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Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD)

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 116

Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1929 volume:

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q C '. ! 9 ,II L 'TQ 29' Q A. 4 fr, I I V .uf 9 S, . , 5 'Y A A 2 - fs fix A xi? QXX '-T 7 .5 ,il X596 I f 'S ' 1, Q Q 'H S ,W M ffqx Q67 .AX Uh ,se Q 4, aff ,JN SQMM QD f f 3 2' xg-D 'VL ffj N ' N Al: N N H I G k lh x. ln,- ,. Q2 rl gurfl. . . Mm . 4+ Q 225 n .-P- X , L ,'7At,f. H'pQv'f?g:irf1QI uf ' ' ,rs-Jin- f-V '-we-xi .1 ,il ff -- .. .-ox I, Q.. .ug - . fm fi' ni, ' 1 1 .4 E' w J 3' ' . .+ , ff , F I . f ,wwf 1 'I ' mf W X N 1 4- k1fr' fl-X ,III J r 4 ,- -.4 -J X f , Q 1 ! - 1 x r r -I 4 4 t v 1 1 V s J YN 1 . ,C 4 x 1 Q . 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V V SQ Q EQ? 3 Lb' bl 1 , ,531 5.-xx A I, ,, .321 E V W + F I L TH lb, V- V wx., O55 hr 1911111 I VOLUME II Published by -'Q ,X THE SENIOR CLASS of Pennsylvania Avenue High School ' , ',I N, Cumberland, Maryland X1 1929 f A Efifffl as if ff' , X yin -it , , 'W i l - Q gi Pi Q . W 1, 11 2311: N 'i A l' H a- , Q, Ji, 5555 l f tx - ' -I -' N N l x XL, r if-'fi f i . ir L lx ff J im . 'Z -.-- I -qi J v ig .A ' is V ' fl 2,153 -4 l Vjgi -2 v i 5 , n-- A. 1.45, in . l - '-01:11 .. f ,Q - ,wj nfffm -- l I! in 1,-m l, ffl, 5 fm PNN A DEDICATIGN As We complete our school years at Pennsylvania Avenue we can but stop a moment to consider our achievements and reflect upon those responsible for our success. To our parents-mother and father- we owe appreciation for the loving sac- rifices they have made in allowing us to complete our high school education. Mother-in respect for your unselfish sacrifices, We dedicate to you, this, our yearbook, our memory book, and our monument to our cherished days at Penn Hi. FGREVVORD As We approach the end of these four golden years of high school life, We pause to chronicle here some of our memories. Here in this book we have attempted to portray our school, its life and its students. We have chosen as the theme of our chronicle, the development of the rail- roads because, with the growth of rail- road transportation, South Cumber- 1and's population grew so as to Warrant the erection of our high school. It is with pride that We are able to use origi- nal and beautiful illustrations drawn by talented members of our class. We issue this book with the hope that it may meet with your approval. If this volume brings back fond memories to those who have spent happy days in high school and if it serves to keep alive in you your love for Penn Hi, We Will feel assured that our efforts have not been in vain. 7 5 Q J , - I r 1 ,f .. ,. v - JN V , 9 3.4 , ' X , v ufswyl 'I i :tw-grit, an .... af- ' , ' .fe-i.s,4lf' , 1 .writer 'fx 5 :sil- . . '. 4f1iif1.r-iai.. QUII .L . J 'ilt reff L- j:',,gS4: .-:r,.:Q:g,,, . C- M Q 1' fl- A -KAN-N' - . ravi, I jAbg.,g . L ' Z-V ' A. Mule wp s. - Graff..-t Mn The History of Pennsylvania Avenue High School At one time, the Virginia Avenue School was the only school in South Cumberland. When this section of the city began to grow, the school board recognized the need of another school. Accordingly in 1909, the Board of Education purchased a two hundred foot. lot on Pennsylvania Avenue and the construction of a school building of eight rooms was begun. The following September, the building was completed and ready for occupancy. The school, which was only an elementary one, was opened with Mr. John J. Tipton, Principal of the Virginia Avenue School, acting as Principal. He divided his time equally between the two schools, having an office at Pennsylvania Avenue. In 1914, Mr. Scott became Principal of the school and, one year later was followed by Mr. Boughton. It was during this year that the first addition to the school was built. Two rooms and a small office were added, forming a north wing. In 1916, it became necessary to build a correspond- ing wing on the south side. This relieved the situation for a while, but during the next year the basement space had to be utilized. Four rooms were nnished there. The assembly periods were nothing like the enjoyable half hours we have today. There was no auditorium and, as no room was large enough for the whole student body to gather in, the assemblies were held in the large main entrance hall. There were wide stairways leading to the sec- ond Hoor from both sides of the hall. The seventh and eighth grades were permitted to stand in the hall while the others were distributed on the steps. In November, 1924, due to the growth of the community, work was begun on a new building which was to extend back to South Street. The plans included an auditorium which was to connect the new building with the old. The new building became the Elementary department, with the old structure serving the Junior and Senior Highs. In 1925, the first two years of high school work were begun. Mr. Heisey came to us in 1926 as Principal, with Mr. Boughton Principal of the Junior High and Miss Higgins Principal of the grades. Again in 1927, it was necessary to enlarge our building. Two three- room wings were added on either side of the main entrance and four rooms to the Elementary building. Surely, thought the school board, this will more than care for Penn Hi's needs. Yet the first year, these rooms are all in use and the basement rooms are still being used as class rooms. Just twenty years ago, Pennsylvania Avenue began its existence. It has shown great progress, from an eight-room building to one now con- taining fortyg from a part-time Principal to a school with three Principals. We wonder what the next twenty years will bring. -Evelyn Decker Page sei en IN MEMORIAM EDWARD I' WEBB 1875 1928 om late supeuntendent and fuend CLENN ROBENSTINE 1912 1927 4 1 . 1 I 4 our late classmate and pal i hx, lf' Y 4 If 7 Y Y N is J I w w 4x if 1 u W! i 1 1. b ii A 'ull I lf j , , if? T- N iff . shy, r'fyI,'V, L .lf 4 .dn M ? ' x.::V..., .J . x S K-. QE! ,E F- 1:4 ,f -rr Nw, H -7 he cilaysg of the railroad 4-:1,:g: - , 1 3155 , g1,Ew ' ' all 1 YY. Y. I 5 X -I 4' fz I li f igl Q I, Q! kx.. , ' 1 5 1 K - X K tl i nf-H gf ,- ' 1 vl 'N 1 .lb K ' ,V . ' H: M 55 Ev I' Q A -1 F I B ti. .451.,- , Q-2. Q MQ41.,'1, ' xx f 'ff 1' Vi' ffl 4 ' 9'-5. A ' G :' I 'FQL IG1 ll' z n'?ff-?f' , ' A il FACULTY VICTOR D. HEISEY Principal Thou Wert my guide, philosopher, and friend. -Pope ,. 0 II f I' M W ln I . I i,L'1 ,www i I l W ' ff .1'f5A . . N f 9 sarah . Q-43 gle n fy' W A ff' ff I'i',Q:T:?ff4'f X f L4s'3?,, , . - T- - 1r??f '4, .. WZ Q . , 1 I ll f , G . 'jfyf I 0' I - Q X f . ' r ' V '. lr fflw 1 lwlgklf? I ' Off' 1 f 0,4 .-- e e A ' .xi A l 1 ' 'N 'A f, f 'a an Q fe ' T' my W 0 V 4 V ' A x .,A,'1 -X' , ,V . , , V 0 . - e ee PX ,457 e -e Cb f Q fa QE'-f, A gf, , 5?W1'iSc,HOC'+ CAVPNXS? QP is .ey ' A Cp LY -A 4, ,N ev-f f t, If if ' if ' ,f .29fj,f M ', 'ff '- pi. J f-Nl 4. Y, 55X I ,MP ,Q if i .. x - ff fc? ' .. - -45 A? f 6' V b V QF A F ' 637111 Jr J' ' e M ,ff K A6 TWT ' prim fx , jk .jckfji nil' isp' if ' ' L , ,V 1, 4 Ffw Q My .K ' , ' 'f - . . 1, M OW 4 4 65? 49 of 42,0 Sv, 4:86 dw qw f k Q5F,'f A I . U5 BQVR' R suw- 'L STRPX 4 JJ' ,ff 1. ' ' ' ' vo' rl I, 1 fi 755' :W iff 'V x .s 1, nf 1, es- eff ' - -. 1 wfijk-'ff A e V - ' 'vu . 5. 0 , , -,Aft , 'S' , - Q- u .-,f A y R . A Q- , fy- . .Q A 'yr . , Y ifgfgfzlel' Kcb QQ-, 1e00T? e ,.' F - ' QOINE' P9 T775 'G ' e - 1 b A .1 I EH:?'591-X. A ---ee A e Ffffv' Snow ' e ee e 520+ eef-efyfws ' U 75 '. Q4 J 51155 ff, .- 'ifkl ' '--' . 9' -'Jw' i 1 R-'3 ,.f-'.Y .u.. fin.. A J.: ' 5 , - .1 1' A-, Mis., A 11 , 'lm-1, 1- 'fr -. if Page eleven '75 1 1 turf, A X 43 f L e , . - -A :. v '7 X IJ' ' W L lu- ..' :V IMP J 5 e wyim, 4 ,..fig,. . ??J,' L- ' Rs ' , Q. '-1:4511 fr fi?-A 1 , .1 f , gg Y',1,,' if' . ' ,'l.'k if . ,ff1 2 '- X '.'lWL,,!', 'IIX9 A iii.,-Lil., JM -::fP41: ?- . ,,. - - ,xx . I A 4 'Y 'L A A - ' wa V 33.1, 'f' 'L Wd . ' ' In f 4,0 ,O QQ, 9 5?fg,t2?7jwB.E,4i5yQQ, . , 1 , f HF LIL , 'df g ,1. 44 , , fi 7fTA ww I 404 pgaflg V 'f' 5 C' 1 fe New Q? . - ! f+gAmyr 1' ' e 45? 'lf e f V .-1' 51. filll . 4 . ' 1 A' 4415 LUCXX V Q BOUGY6 e G ETEXV4! 'Q 2' 3' - ' 1 - ..', UW ,Z . R 7 , ' , ,,' ,f'fg3,,f .. A in W , 4 ,f,. 51- ,, , e Q , QE? '.,,A - O 3 if . 1 QA N' M9 3 e f4g:,auoN?5L-pg Page twelve ' 53 4 X Q . 'f ' Q X- sn '- XX r V V 1 lj kv' mwgd l he-'IVF X NS w- '17 q sfkm f , x5 f llfiv- 1 I r fhyf X - V 39. .f16i4ff ' ,Q-9-, 1 , x I 42 ' ' FTW-:QQ-.x'f'E2ff', , ... .X . 'f ? Lf ' Qui I f 5? e2LY'Fi? if-ffl-2 F ,. ul W P'-W9 .., . . - , I . I 1 I I W- LFE-2. -1 is f ' 1 ,gxl .' ,h.za.,M:? f mx H,2gigv'g',f 1 l '1?g,5gZfa,,gg',!2.514,rg1z.' J? , 5v3i!kf'Q3flWf . X I , -,1wlA,'wI. .fx 1 1 ,f',H?QLg.j- '?gv,g.' .W :qfffg'M1?1'1-w-g. .A 65.2 .f X .,2?'fLPamFw1f-l:a-.-mf' .. fm.11J 2,,aff' gum H new YW. W G Mx A W, ilk ,i Afg,i',f.a!lgrQ fr- I V x '.l, ,II 'fri' bww' :J ' X , l 1 - b'1'1ff 'i'fiyg,i'F lTY this ff- 1 .XQW 'Af r ia: W -114N'dfW3V' W N -fft'w f b b H , - 1' - r ' 1-'rf-, if , NH., W I' x W 1. 'Z 'Q' v, , 1.- V flu., Hg, I j ul 'ELI lbw- H f X J a2d 6n ' f: 'J'1W' ,.Ik .q 'l 4 X I, 19,115 X V -.1 .: X, ,Vina J -'- 'IJ' ' il 9' r-,G Y , Efui-fgil: ' W: 'f 1 M y .'r Xi A zn ij li Q. .. K w h .' fiex ir ' WML: 5 Z f E '1 Eng. ' ' fax Y ,fl ww ! LIZ I K 1118 K fe PM ', WF If 5, E' ' 5 - r i ? mar K f . .U . 'rg' fi i l u 3 -Tj' A rl , ffhwm , .1 lf jl ,wgjg x- X V , , -,kiwi 'jug' 12.2 N IUVI x L A V 1' lag TTL -. ' '- . A Ev, ' swf, V 'xl ilf 1' A L I, Q ,fu n Al ., H V 2.h-QQ. -fi A1 Z n 51.1. 'il .gf Vi' .Axi, r:,-f, Q . xl. x,'1 k ., .- , 1 CL ASSES GERARDINE PRITCHARD Class Adviser He who sows courtesy, reaps friendship, and he Who plants kindness, gathers love. ' : Q ,Z ff ,Aj 1,3 i!4: 4I2f Q . . 1. ' - In ' : -ff,.,,,.,- J, Z, ,xl :LJ ,wwf .J 15L'r-fg.f5pYy,l,f,T,g-,QL ffl' f :Ig W .4-.f1,f ' . ..----Y-k !---- -- x-'-- f- D -- 'i ' ' ' Sentara ' v ifmw Ze-4-Ml? if L, , -L+ J A' . l 1 - .Q ' .,,41 W fu .J-G. wk.-132 - Q11 , Ui c .-Q 'u f I. N- fc, f, fQNu -' X Q v- ' . L v L .I Q., g . 'S ' ,tv X 'L - L. , 'ku -. A L A' N, ug .Q KU ' 'W f sl , A if ,. git? ' fruit - W K L 4 'Une i it A QM: 65, 'll l If ACM fm frfqli W 4 Q A ' ' ' gli pi M e MM ff W Q. .5 1269-'UNO-'J G' W A-Yfffbayrk-bf! 1 Q-AM?-414 Q 'S' M' X- T14 2 V 51 .. . 4- ' ug' z, ,. !r'- 1--57 g ' L., GC ,ir f .C 7 I,',' ' . .,f' ,.- 1. E f' ,'f .N f J- . 4'-fe fuhl' :- 41,1 f--,X-.'-lf. -3, jug ni. -.111 'I ,,:.,,-5, :....... N - ,-li'-'S ,- .xi ,324-QL f '- '- va W4 .' Y i - f, ' 5 V - A . ' 1 . 3f1.'.l'f ff cw' .,- fAf'r y',,fi'-55. . - 4 f 5 I af 'ii KZUJTLW HARRY ALEXANDER 1, J J Taters Alek , Many men owe the grandeur of J uf , 41 ,, .. Pj' , ,, their lives to their tremendous dif- f I df'-1 JV7' 3 ficultiesf'-1Spurgeon. aww 4 I , .jf M Track 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Camera V Club 45 Fife and Drum Corps 45 Dramat- W J J! 1 , i Club 2, 3, 45 Pickles 5 Tw C ooks ' , acnd a Lady 5 Amazon Isle. 0 r .ffl-I VJ! J, if L 1 14,1642 Uff 5 ' y jj.. ' 1 ! I CLARA BELLE ALBRIGHT VIRGIL AMBROSE ulgellien sasambosa -7 From you, Ianthe, little troubles Happiness is a habitg cultivate it. 'pass Like little ripples in a sunny river. Art Club 35 President 35 Elocution Club 45 Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 French 'Club 2, 35 Pickles 5 The Wishing Well. Page sixteen Boys' Athletic Editor of Quill 5 . Humorous Editor of Pennsycanac 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 25 Bird Club 2, Vice- President 25 Poetry Club 3, 4. r 1 ,. ,J ,f . J - , I ,f r-' - . V le ,J --'J-f' I.: ,. V ,J f f- u ffl '--' .1 - -fNA 1' ' f J 1.1.1-1'-f V -.. ..,',17ii,gl...-L,4,L1'6 fy'-f '--J-I fin-'L' iii! 17,8-,fr J o XLQQJL-Pg! ' V I 1 -rf, 'L.lv,4.,,,g,,p ,L , A L, 369 lfiqxl I ' ' :.'.,51x , 'v.V 1 ,d f ,115 :jg i LQJVHLYI ,N ll Liz? 6,-,I ' ' ' 4 ' -T 'fvs,,3l1' I 's,d'Le'w - 'f- - .l , f v.y.,,-i A .' , . r...' f.'wv4lf--I wh ll .-sw iz F f .nl l 2??'kW:' ..o.-.1 .-sl N... ...l -Lq... .,C:-- ,.N. --WU' . . ,M A ' 511 7-41 g v,g.:Q.f ev N. 3 1gx,'.,,w,N,-, ,F r , .u.: zu , FRANCES BOTSFORD Franny Have a smile for everyone you meet, And they will have a smile for you. Social Editor of Pennsycanac 23 Exchange Editor 3, Field Ball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Elocu- tion Club 43 President 49 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Declamation 3, .-4, Winner 45 Athletic Honor Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 2, The Wishing Well , Pickles . ,4 ,gf lx ,fi-1 if? X , Y, la fb, l fjx All jJl6Qwj,Q?f 1 1 i H FLOYD BOONE Bo0nie Men are born with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as they sayf' -Colten. Aircraft 23 Bird Club 2, Chemistry Club 43 Science Club 2, 3. AMELIA BRINKMAN Prisie I would do what I pleased, and do- ing what I pleased, I should have my will. -Cervantes. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Field Ball 2, 3g Track 2, 33 Athletic Honor Club 2, 3, 43 Health Club 2, 3, 4, Amazon Isle . Page seventeen i 1 ,J :ily will ,J ff 2,15 45'-14.4.-f Q- 6 F , 5,,Qik4 + ll l -it if Q r illsjyla .I f Q 5 KI 1- ...X JN, .KY X It .fm ll 'V .fx I 1. jf ivy J! I E ,- 1 11' re f ffl '4 J I 'fr' J 4' We nw 5 4 4 5' 592 '43-. 5 J P if ij , Q , ... 1f,,ain??! Aw J f? fn ' W 'I - 33 W t hi of Nba J' M .V Ei f'fz. 'j 1 l , 5 37 QU G r ,if' I ,fi -1 .124 , , :sz , nff,.fAgg We Lv . ,Ag is wif' 55 -UH ll . H2 Q , -5 Vw , I 11 I HJ'-I y ,I .-.w ,,,f, ,- 1 -' I , f I ' f f ,HARLAN BROOKE Q Langer! , - I ,U I , 5, W ' Harley,' L0 ,QU ,, f . f' ' A good character shines like a can- flu' , W! Flu , , I Q dle in a dark night. ' I Af J , lj If 7' . ' Vice-President of Senior Class5 As- J UV' ,I ,JV A ,4 sistant Editor of Quill 5 Hi-Y 3, 45 JL . lr, 4 2-H' Vice-President 45 Track 35 Declamation I f v,.,,v , , ' A ' 1 Winner 45 Bird Club 25 Blue Print Club WND, Jugif' ' - ' V ,I 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 French . 4 ' X V, Club 35 Poetry Club 25 Science Club 3, -' N ' ' 11, J., 7 1 ,.4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pickles 5 ., J ,l 1 ' 1 fri S XV uv as 3 ,1 ,V , I 4 -'I Two Crooks and a Lady 5 The Wish- ing Well 5 Amazon Isle. -. -'QL I ' CHARLES BROOKE ' ' - Charlie f' l Be modest in speech but excel in action. Art Editor of Quill 5 Vice-President of Class 35 Business Manager of Penn- sycanac 35 Track 2, 45 Bird Club 2, President 25 Hi-Y 3, 43 French Club 35 Science Club 2, 45 Blue Print Club 4-5 Aviation Club 35 Gym Club 35 Health Club 35 Amazon Isle. Page eighteen QS-Q MARY BRYANT Fine actions which are hidden are the most worthy. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Field Ball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Health Club 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Athletic Honor Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Amazon Isle 5 Pickles I ,, 7 ' , x . 'L 1 J F 1 M if I 'r . . ' A ' l ' , f l. l. ,JJ Llp 4 . I J 1 -J an X I ff I Will I + I f I ' rs In .lu-rf., ,fy X . 5 1 r . 57691 l x JV: WU g m W Cf'T, '7Q,.,:,.- -f - 'f fglifgj 57 , o-5' 11.12. :ja ,- f 'l 5 ,' nj- , ,, I I J fp, -- M J .Q xx JV, 3 E INIDJV.- 1 ..,L, A .H , ix V, U: :Ui 'lt Alf I ML' l' -A I If I- K ,f ff ll ' 1 R-. L. Ln I' 'I i., , 1 4 V LP' .if il! ,Vi EARL CHANEY Lon 'tThoroug'lmess beats brilliancy. - Foglenian. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 45 Athletic Honor Club 3, 45 Bird Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glcc Club 2, Blue Print 45 Science Club 23 Hi-'Y Club 3, 4. CAROLYN CALLIS There is no substitute for thor- oughgomg, ardent and sincere earn- estnessf'-Dickens. Track 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 3, 4g Gym Club 23 Home Beautiful 33 Elocution Club 43 Dcclamation 3, 45 Amazon Isle. CATHERINE COLLINS uliittyu The best sport is to do the deed and say nothing. Art Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Elocu- tion Club 4, French Club 2, 33 Health Club 3, Amazon Isle , The Wishing Well. Page 'nineteer I X 4 S Nirjfr-V A ' . f. - 1 L' me E., I X ,V . C... , Q! gli .A .1155-, -:ed u J ' A Q -iff QM , . ,I rj-ll' U Ural - . t . . i ' '.'- . '- .. -4, -. , A ' a -1 fflffw CORETTA DAV1S ' Colleen J Z If there is a virtue in the world at p U 7 which we should aim, it is cheerful- V Y ness. , I French Club 3, 4, Vice-President fig - Science Club 3, T'1'03.Sl1l'El.' 33 Debating ' Club 2, Treasurer 23 Home Economics 'l Club 2, President 2g Elocution 4. BERNICE COOK Bernie The surest bulwark against evil is that of friendship. - Home Economics Club 2, President 2g Art Craft Club 3, Secretary 3, Camera Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Home Beauti- ful 3g Science Club 35 Kicked Out of College. E9 Page twenty EVELYN DECKER Deck Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we under- stand it. --Lincoln. Second Award Maryland State Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest 49 French Club 2, 3, 45 Debating' Club 25 Health Club 23 Amazon Isle. A ws, l I , w r- A I -N 'U f 5 . -4 f , . 9 .X ., .1 - . , , - f ai- 3-1' .- fs.w---fp, 1415 A 1 N, I! , lg-AIA ,P Af. 5 119972, Zn , . : Lbs, i 1, - ' ff' I K AL, L ,A Msezllax 'Qi Gaby A 5 1 I A uf . I A , ,Q r fl 34- xr , H., V 1' f x- . .fx FU, .Sli ' 'f' ,QW-'Am w- 2. : ' 'ltgl'-' ' . I ,. , ,gf l .' .17 VA A ,V ' ln. . - f f 4 - AW .. . :,.: fE ,+u - - .. e .- IA .f Dx 1 .Of 3, f I 2 x- f , -if . . f , J ,X . M ' 'Q-3' , 'Lf Hvillll 'Y' ,f ,I , A' -'ffl' V.m,4 Q, A X Mf:1.,s X Aj uv If if , 1 ,iv J -Tx AJ' .OS , ,'-' HfM1'Q-.- ll0 4911 cofhn we nqxxl' . I , ,,,, .1 V 'Q ' V' V, J p if Lf dolibt I, ' l W' ,139 r,f ,' H M A . L fb lj' ' P, ' -And V,1'Y' Ierryf, dr w- bneff A f u,,,,,,- fl , 1 'LJ ,jj if HES lg fl ,I V lg 'V et Iv I ' ,J L, J ..,.' A x ' VI fl 'Ax ,I ' ' x 4s -P - PV ' , ,f 'erl a e 5 Basketball!! Tack ,K , -1 - , 'N' . lj QA!! 'Q ' 2, , 4-Rf ife' and Diem f-Cor ' 45 'e eh A X' J A I-H' 'PI ' My IM, . Club gg Dr, majsjjtfk Cilb BF, , Hi-Y A . A . Q , f 'F f A A , Q' f fl '43',fPQet1'y, llub. gdglloo 'g ' ' nj-f, My A ff lllgqgejv Wislp- af' J , E -4 4 L l ' if ff f ff e W, l - . sy I 1 vf A - I ' , A ,- ,F A A, x Ax ,Filly Y -,g 0,q,,0lt,1v3 Off? 4 CLARK DICKEN L EJ! 1 lr .. r voiclel N iAev6A1'liQsbft,A,'vg'en, H, ,fl ' L21rfly gp 1 1 r ' 11 IOEY5 ?1fkCX'1llent tbffnlr fn' ag,- 1' lt is by presence of mind in untrieml' L ,J A' X onli' - Sw 9Sl90f1'G. gff ,f' e111Q1-g'e11cies,-thzzit ,the native metal of ml, VVAI fl if ,, f, . v .leo ricgclub S . Atary-l,2, a man ISA teste 3 v ' wwf' 1dG '1,5YmQDf3 Beautlfu , Club' ', , -Qlilss Qresident 4g Athletic Editor of ,- NJ, - 4 retaryfy 5 L1tG1,1W Clqb 4, ecrenm 14 el-ms anacv 3 4. Basketball 2 3 4. m , ,w - 1 , H., 1 I 1 1 lv ,' , f -'4',Ll0Edt10WXC1ub 44 .ff J I Lf ocfcer , 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Dramatlc ' I, C ff J' V f A-'af . I ' Clu , 3 reasurer 3, 43 Hi-Y Club X -f' ' Q1 I ,,f P1 'L' , , PI ' nt 45 Newspaper Club 4, W Sr . -, 5 ffxfl , Vw WV ceir ' cent 45 Athletic Honor Club l ij, 4 gf! ,.l- Q- .V I gl i ed Oilt of Collegeug Amazon L' I , A ' , J 'Lf f S . I'- W-r V . fl r I A A 4-' Y - - ' 0 I ' pl f ,V - j lf J -' 1 l . gf , , ' 1. , I 1 fll , ' ' , 4' 'U . fl ' ' A J ' , ,UK N V, N J 'I is ,JJ P I-h if , aye t-zventy-0110 J ,da-I W , V F.--' D I, ' I H P' P ,IFJ 'll' K . L' Z F- AA ' W v ,iff . F J' :'v'f--UV' ,i K A 152 ,ff- ffxlf'-,l:t..f f'1f'V,ykf gf ' :X X- I' . . t, ' ' fr Uxrh it J Vg, ' ,Milf . ' If ' ' ' in , I X- J 'NR L, A. , P pi . 'Alfa 'l ,1L, A' me ' ' ii o'L M' J .11-ff x ' I 5 UW,-f. Q A ',5.lf Q,',,,? . W, - , STL . 4- 6, ,w.,, . 'gi f ze- -. 55 , 5 1 WILLARD GAINOR nljatv I've taken my fun where I've found it- ,I've rogued and I've roughed in my time. -Kipling. Sergeant-at-Arms of Class 47 Athlet- ic Editor of Pennsycanac 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 News- paper Club 4: Penn Letter Society 25 Athletic Honor Club 3, 4, Kicked out of College , Hoodoo, BERNICE FLORA uBees1 Gentleness is the outgrowth of dig- nity. -Hannath More. Track 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Elocu- tion Club 45 Museum Club 33 Health Club 2g Science Club 3, Travel Club 2g Library Club 4g Glee Club 2. Page twenty-two FREDERIC K HAMILTON Freddy The man of life upright, Whose guiltless heart is free From all dishonest deeds Or thoughts of vanity. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Soccer 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 45 Athletic Honor Club 3, 4, Blue Print Club 35 Hi-Y Club 3 43 Health Club 3, 4, Uricklesu. ' xl 3 x f' , JJ! T 'fljfii 391 f 4. . if , ., N5 , in 5 K 3 V In 2 MH 5 5 ll 5 L 'L Pu Q3 Q 'Jae in 6,5 ,, 'f'. 1-il ' A , ,' A I1 . 1- I ..x. 4' ur' ,',: , 119: I'LTf:T'?f 1-44:5 . 4 -'lf.'llL ., Dj Nl 1 r 1 al ' A C F f 4 Gy of J 1 if - 'v - -.', ' ' ' f -1 -. Tiff Y ' jf JJ , e+f4.yztLm1e3l akifag ul. f 5 fb ,J i by l K 'll ff ' N l L Y 'N 52 I L-lilfg'ii : :.ivl J ,X . l, Jig K, KM' ,J ,A ' ff H rf I I W M! VI I FRANCES HESS - VD Silzrani! In faith, lady, you have a merry hea1t blmkcepefue ' Dram 1t1c Club 2 3, 4 Elocution Club 4 Glee Club 2 L1b1a1y Club 4 Sclence Club3,2l. 1 1'54 Q ' 2 WALTER HENRY Boogie Rather than be loss, care not to be at all. -Milton. Humorous Editor of Quill 5 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Publicity Agent 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 35 Bird Club 25 Blue Print Club 45 French Club 35 Gym Club 25 Health Club 35 Science Club 4. 0 K' LAURA HOLLER Laurie Here is a dear and true, industri- ous fr1end. -Shakespeare. 5 Track 25 Camera Club 3, 45 Gym Club Science Club 2. Page twenty-three . Lf 1 V154 iQ,aa4X?-Jlf ,V vc, . 4 .V,f! I I X, fil jj, JL,V,vQ'f4 -fV f-1' 'QL , ,f127'i71 -Af 'fi 11114-2 riapaf C1 ,.VLl,,,QALf ' 21' 1 - ' ' 1 1 . .f'J I , 1, ,V .41 1 5 ll A V+ . , . 5 'Y .N 7 l 'A ' ,,qj ,1,Z . C , , Lili' 9 fir' 5 . .4 1- lf' it ,vrfzwi f' 1- Zh fi - f T1-a ! :u'fi.l,f KC.HEf ff-Q1-a nl '-, f . fsicfQygi1g.mL27j4 ,-vie' - ,Ht . 11 S - , .3-nfjf - ..1 , - ., - - W ., it ADA LEE HOUGH 'jfiilnf . c.. , v ' mv p .u A- 'lin l m xx 3 ,43 an ,xx .1 2.. I. ,L . 7 If we Q, .pw 'VJ I ,,4g'-fi. . ' . A L'-11 f' At!-l!'i 'Y z 1,. I WHJJAM HOUGH rkLwbLj 'ty y f it SQ HBudayH . Q4 I A. ffiefe-' I will speak ill of no man, not ' 4 --,,, L' Mfg even in the matter of truth. -Frank- 1' M V 1 lin. 'l -yi, ---' 4'LA,-f . - Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 5 7'iAjJ'i' , 45 Chemistry 35 Fife and Drum Corps . lv'-I , 54,1 45 Blue Print Club 45 Military Club 8. iz -in w:.l.,.,1!-f4'q' Iv . .V 1 iv ., ehtktt , .ij A ai, F l .I A I' elf YVILLIAM HOUT L 7 ll A wealth of witchery beneath a mild exterior. Correspondence Clerk of Pennsycan- ac 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Field Ball 23 Health Club 4, President 43 Athletic Honor Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g' Home Economics Club 2g Pickles g The Wishing Wellg Amazon Isle. Page twenty-four s:Bills1 Be cheerful, man of care is the multitude of chances Advertising Manager of , for great H Quill - Track 23 Camera Club 3, 45 Vice-Presi: dent 43 Blue Print Club 23 Bird Club 2, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. .4-5 , - , A t sf-+ A 5 02540 . 1 ..,. , 77 X - . 5 6 . 'lf e r ly, cm 'J . ,nf-1',' ,, r, . 41-j., g 9' ffm -4. ge vlfr' 7 ,J I MN Q ,Q-ni r .jp . .yi 5.': : ' 'tfil'-w ., . H-f.. .' WL lrx jill. 11 -iq. 391 ' A I ' figs-7 ' ' f M ' i'r3'-1 fa...sC..,..UlLIT' iw Li . ,, 7 I o' ff ,7 QL 'LAA fL.ZLL ,1y J0-l- V., ' l.fy71Al'L. fge 42 4' 1 1.5 fnqx,':!us.l J 4 'l Ill? f L jf aijf.. gl ' 4' ' ' ,af-Qu Lgjrpuj Wf' N BETTY LEHMAN K , 1 frrC0 'fi 0 Betty MII, . if , '7 JJ , ,oy-,QA Enthusiasm is the genius of sin- V' V - cerity, and truth accomplishes no I I - V in , , 'W , X,victo1'ies without it. 1 . Qflfyj, ' J' V, 4 Assistant Advertising Manager of the 'I f'1f'L'fL' Qu'll T 1 3 4 A tClub2 D at J 'J' , ' , -' f 1 g 1-acc , g r g ram - i , - ' J A , 1904, J Lf' ic Club 2, 3, 4g Elocution Club 45 French 'f fTf4A 'k'5 '7 I N Club 2, 33 Amazon Isle g The Wishing nfl,-J. J f ', W I. ' f, ' --w- JENNIE LEE ROSALIE LEPLEY There is nothing so kingly as kind- Not too sober, not too gay ness,' But a good fellow in every way. And nothing so royal as truthyg Vice-President of Class 23 Track 2, 3' Debating Club 2, Secretary 25 Home Eci Art Club 3g Etiwuette Club 4g Health onomics Club 2, Vice-President 23 Sci- Club 4: Science Club 3. ence Club 3. Alice Carey. Page twenty-seven O A .41 . gr- F. 1 ia- , .N 117' -'A' -N ' F Q C ' Q 'I ELI- iii, 'IV :'G'fi,,.Y..--I f-lx .gf 4, 1.5 .4-A ,- 'BQ .I ll 'R fi.,,1.- ,..w, 1-353-.iff .',,gl:.. 44.-. DE K?ijE,f y, . , ,,. ' ,M A -Q , ,- i :M'S'4 : e1fse f ' ' g 1N,-,.,Q,.....,-.- , fu r - :ii ki - i I .x 'I- Sin' . Q Q :f,v,3s' , , . JfvQf', I, V ' ,.- ' ' 553- 4- 1 fl f' '- . ' 7 uw, -4 '+A'-s ' :, K -'1-,,gZfQ1- f , 'fl' . lx by ,v,f,,1. - .-Ja. 4 ,Q l i , ft , Q is ' lla len' ,Q E , , ROBERT MANN I -'Bohr xl - - - ' I R ' ' His life was gentle, and the ele- ments so mixed in him, that nature , ,might stand up and suy to the world, this is a man. -Shakespeare. Editor-in-Chief of the Quill 4, Pennsycanac 2, 3, Athletic Editor 2, Editdr-in-Chief 35 Student Council 43 Basketball 2, 35 Camera Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Chaplain 43 Dec- L- , iamation 45 Dramatics 2. S MELVIN LONG NURMAN McCRACIiEN I Long5io , Nornie It is not what he has, not even If I be silent, 'tis no more but what he does, which directly express- fear, es the worth of a man, but what he That I should say too little when 1 is. speak. Bird Club 2g Camera Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4g Science Club 2g Pickles , The Wishing Well. Page twenty-eight Bird Club 25 French Club 35 Health Club 35 Poetry Club 4, Science Club 2, 4. wil U5 ,V , I J , xv' Q 4 WJ l. Kf.-.fullj 1, L glwrw 1231 if ff ifffffw f MW' iWMfiJ'lfnl X' M' Md ffl iff A . ' W- , A N- '76 ,4 '7.l'l,, 3 .. All Ref-fl UIEL 3 - .. R ' 'M -N CQ Q . s K I, y V 1 if I f f,,g.Lf2fg,' f . 9 GEORGE KNOTTS ,J A 'Q 4 ' ' gf If upierre-, afLjd7d,,4,lf VJ f,kzLrj?,,g,L..n..,L, 1 f' I, What slxall we call it? L -fin'-LM' ,Cb -ff' Lfvvu 171125-ljlf 5- -1.1 ' Folly or Good Nature? -Terence. lf! ' ' I -w lf' 1 AI f, ' 4 Track 33 Aviation Club 25 Blue Print if if 59' f' J '1ff'f '?'L'6w ' P J Club 2, French Club 43 Fife and D1-um g,.,, , A ,, A 1 l lil Corps 43 Gym Club 33 Health Club 35 fig V-..JLA24 .f-'f.fC'U VL't f LV' - F . Science Club 3. V ' ', - , - , lx. 1 t Nw Q zu. I-LL we 1- er ,7 A ,f O r. 'Q , 1 ,l ' A. ' 3' I i.A,f,f'fQ,,1F' Ugg-Y -,4i!Cn.7 if i L' i - ' it X X Q,,ue.,1,L,1., Lf..e.L,..4Qj K,4,1,f.v- L '---M0-. J vp' v- 14- g?Q,i44f-.,!..,'.,-..',,.L.4L.N ' , 0 HELEN KIGHT Grace in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. Track 23 Art Craft Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 35 Camera Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Pickles , The Wishing Well. Page twenty-six NINA KUNES As sweet and gentle as the month of May. Secretary of Class 3, 4, Typist of Quill , Secretary of Junior Classy Home Economics Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Travel Club 2. K 1,-f'f '7U K ll ,l - ,, , J Q-as yd ,affe- I , 3 D ,I f I , ,f I ed if ,ef 42+ ' - ' I l V. I ' V .ff 1' j D, ,I f . J V f' X Y 'Aff , , A-7 ,, ., bij! ,,f,, ff ,. ,, f J yngafo. 2, ,D V131-fe Nw - . M . of xmas' ff! f - I , , l . J C Y 4 U ,f ,fp 1 '!v,'f,-,VM 1 fAJ 1- fl' I .ffvf K-'V JH - aff-1'-fa ff W , , ,-., - ,, . ,ff ,- A', ' H.-'lj 1 ' ' J Y Wbrrfv-, 1,-,J kj I lfgflxa, I if ,Vf,f.,. J ,Z .7.-..,f.,- - I F, Gig. , 5- H .,, U- l..1iw.. 1 - i ,lq.'.A- ,A--?Q,j'.i. 'if in I 'ani' Q I- 4-11.4 .1 -my '-is .pCf.:l. -, ,,. ' ,PA -fs , ,' ' l ' 4'5m 2 9Qi gl ' ' 41 A ix-..,1s,7..,.,-... - MP ' U -2 -' . I l I ' 1, ., .fi .LQ ilfffolllf I x My r e rr- , . 1 we v L, . . lv u t bllizl- I -1 'Zi gi' fl Vi 4-lll'lf'r:Tl 5' '- I S3393 22,1 we-17 24, FQ l , Q - ' A.. ' xt.,- Q ,g,fT!'Q' 1 ' tl rx fm Q VIRGINIA IRONS ,Me Ginny Give me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity a grace. ---Ben at Z S Jonson. Field Ball 2, T1-ack 2, 3, 4g Athletic 7,441 Honor Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Home ' Economics Club 3, Health Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Science Club 3. 5' I WILBERT HUFFMAN Hugget If you must talk, say little. ---La Bruyere. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Soc- cer 2, 3, 45 .Athletic Honor Club 3, -13 Bird Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Hoo- doo , Kicked Out of College , Pick- les. ELEANOR KALBAUGH Elie Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. Social Editor of Quill , Social Ed- itor of Pennsycanac 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 French Club 2, 33 Newspaper Club 4: Pickles g The Wishing' Well. Page twenty-fire i v f - , V Q ' If' ' ru f f X rl X' -'JV 1, A ml 5 v .1 V' f fi f' X , 5 v QI' V I Yi ' X I . ! rj NJ jf XD i EJ H 1 uit If 'JN ffl? yr-l 5 ae V ' I J if X l .Jr A ff- ,, f 5 , 'vie mg' K H51 Ll 5 l faw--f-3- ' at if ' ' 15 H -4- i .. vi '- f i i ff' nd' fa .-TE-'eff ++5 v?.3--'ei - -U' ',,f'! H It Us-2 fggzf lb i q' Q! , y H 5 5' 1 ' ff ' R W J 1 1' ' -X . Y i Q 'J Al-,ey iusi V v .I ,I fy, xr , ' Kjrjff 'Viv AZN- ' . J 'fm ?.l,,,'X,lml ' Q x !..ffIri.? ALJ 631' vig A 5 V. V, iffy, .. 3 f' L , s ,f , JL, n , J ,J J fl I ' I lr I I Q Gisoicoia MEASE Q'-4 CiJud!! The mirror of all courtesy. Business Manager of Quill 5 T1'21Ck 35 Soccer 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, P1-esident 3, 4, Bird , J! J, Club 25 Blue Print Club 4, French Club A W 35 Health Club 35 Science Club 2, 45 f Pickles 5 Amazon Isle EVA McELFISH A face with glaclncss ovei-spread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Class Historian 3, 45 Assistant Art Editor of Quill 5 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 35 Field Ball 3, 4, Manager 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Declamation Contest 45 Athletic Honor Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Health Club 45 The Wish- ing Well 5 Hoodoo, F f Zu, KATHLEEN N ISEWARNER yd! X Kitty,' Z, And I oft have heard defended- Little said is soonest mended. -X -Wlthel-MJ 915 Typist of Quill 5 Art Club 25 Cam- era Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Mu-X Seum Club 25 Gym Club 25 Science Club Page twenty-nine Jgeifsyg uf?-? P 5 ' R I '- -- . ff ,, f ' I ' - f S , v,fla4LlZf ,4p3ff5i,1l,x,' LQ ' ,Jeff ff ffw , ' - ,f JJ ,, J , H' ur or 4 , 4 , Q n fggefzff W auf 4 -MZ?L fi ffcaf f . - f ' 4 W I ' . . - 5' LJ e Q- 62 w, f15'Q- ,',. f'l ef:.g. f'7 ' g ffllllfp' gf, tt' '. - Ajit ., - U4 IL!-nm , , u n ' , b , , ,' ' f ,ffafvu 'MAN fzfmd -JJ ' N 'Ji4uc 1 4 1. Q'Qk,bU , ' :7f,,.i-n4!.,f 'I'l fV I K f 14 'f' 4'4- 'Atl l .,,,cffV-l , wr ,,,f'LVV'19'J1' If 1 l I w f 1 I E Q z l li i. n 1 E l U 2 MAURICE OWENS ' 'A ' ' s fi l angie 2 A 5 ,Q 9 ,Ju 1 ETHEL ORNDOFF uR'edv - , n' X l'.Ni'u,Q,, v'xf- .4 Whose little body lodged a mighty E ' mind. -Pope. M 4.59, 'f'5,A.-L, 'f-'N Declamation Contest 45 Assistant B N Lb , ,J Business Manager of Quill , Cheer 1 'C ' Leader 43 Dramatic Club 2, 45 French hy, ,I Q B Club 33 Fife and Drum Corps 4s Hi-Y ' ' CM' fb' Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Poetry Club 2, Student Council 43 The Wishing Well. A' ALLWYN PRICE algo-bbyn uEckeyn With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right. -Lincoln. Commercial Club 25 Etiquette Club 4, Folk Dancing 3g Health Club 2, 3, 4. Page thirty Light of step and heart was she, Fair of face, eyes brown and clear With secret laughter lit. Girls' Athletic Editor of Quill g Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Field Ball 3, 4, Captain 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Athletic Honor Club 3, 4, President 4, Secretary- Treasurer 33 Health Club 2, 3, 4, 'Treas- urer 2, Glee Club 2, 45 Dramatics 2, 45 Amazon Isle. V ' l . A J ' Y L' ' ' lf L' P NX!! :wt -,fn VT U lm x . sy xy, xvx D . N xvf' . Y H ,v- , x 'xv' ' fl il '-S 'F .3 J H' in . lb all ' Xi . -. QLX KJJJXVQ. R J up 'P Xgxtvi xA R, 74' 3-1 ..,' , . g D . - 4 , i ju x fo' . -, I- Q i .JJ -Wu X ,AJ Ax. xvrfixblt . X plz vi' yi A N, by wi xvggw, .fl f 5 bf '- ' lf 2 A ' 'X -.V ' JN -J .li '- - ' .. Az' I N1 1 fri .gf ..:. ' -J NVQ ' viii,-'iff ,N - iw F, L hm .IA lillljgiag , '?f,' f,T'HV: fllla- Q ra FH-lp!-5.51 N- ' . .u asti i.. Q A ,.A 1,4 . E F' me all . Y' w l l ,,, FRANK RICE .f L , .Www , KKR'icey!! -, A word spoken in due season, how ,jr .- good it is! ' Track 3, 45 Bird Club 25 Fife and C 0 Drum Corps 4-g French Club 35 Health ' Club 3g Science Club 2, 4. 0 ll ' KENNETH RACEY Be strong by choosing wisely what to dog - Be strong' by doing well what you have chosen. -Osgood. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3: Fife and Drum Corps 4g Blue Print Club 43 Military Club 3, HARVEY RICE Sipupif lIHark!, KlMifth, admit me of thy crew. -Milton. Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Bird Club 23 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Science Club 2. Page thirty-one We ff - 1 w- , l' ili-lffi Uie 'iii' of Q, if 3 '52, ,T ' V, 7, Jr- Q C . l . :br 4'?1'l .' ,J I V ' T'-, .Qi ,gr . 2' Jw, 1 . 'AV' ' il, 2' -- A f ,f . nj .. , ..-I ' - - ' 'AW'-.. 4 ., ,fl se C Q- ,kyjgfyr LQ,g4,,1.,,y-f ,Kg Q xvgazipk V' M.-,'5,L ,Ly ,JMX by . I , -gf-'fag' 2, V I I if S' 1' gs-f f.7 'C'f-1-.V ,K-1 1,45 '-454 .f 1 ' ,Jrv ,fc-:egg S -f' vw .l g-ii, I-' -iw ' I -,, f fvd 1-if f ,I 'ffifjf ' ' ' ' 1 - 'gg-4 n' , 1163, 'i l' . n o -L51 -,Ti-Qu I ' A. 4- , 4,444 flu kigf m-5 1A't I-.Ii 'A I 4 4 A I fa 1 - 41.1145 fl -. - f I, ' - lf 'A ' A K, -gf! - '-muff. . ,algo-3. 'lfemee A 'Q ' lf! ,W fd I N I' f ., A fjifwba Sv X K ' 92941 ,V-'W , Ljyvl r . - ' f ,vw ,JJ-l ' W MELVIN SACK I A- J -' M P-X I. Ben HHl',, IUJ' I :JP - il, h ' Enthusiasm is the breath of gen- A X I ,Q NNX-V ins. -Beaconsfield. l V Declamation Contest 35 Basketball 2: Q Vvxj, - Track 2, 3g Bird Club 29 Dramatic Club K7 Vid 2, 3, 4g French Club 35 Fife and Drum I I ll I ff :lf ,ff Corps 45 Pickles g Two C1'ooks and a Lady g The Wishing Well g Amazon Isle. ' AUBREY ROBINSON Robbie Banish the futureg live only for the hour and its allotted work. -Oster. Track 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 33 Soccer 45 Athletic Honor Club 3, 4g Bird Club 35 Science Club 3. Page thirty-two VIRGINIA SELL uGinn .UI hope it will not be deemed a sin If I only answer with a grin. Library Club 4, President 45 Art Club 33 Glee Club 23 Home Economics Club 33 Museum Club 35 Science Club 3g Elo- cution Club 45 Amazon Isle. lm I 17 I V 1 Nr ,K Ng f i , i Y, I ii ig x A-fix P 549' fl ,ii.1.f. f ,- A N, 9 igilyrkly g f, Q3 QUILL i X V Meir- 'Q i,Ns , .- g:f a,1', N' - dv 'JV XV, lv 'P xiii J P, iawfii' -' Ai ' Te:-C 'T' C' J ' CTV ij wi-' IS' Lil .If ,jj-,fe V x on-I TQ P V l of fm A if 'lj ., 9, , V' X WILHEMINA LILLER Q4 i f f if UQW -'Duke' CQ ,' , 33 ' 'Aff Thou hast no faults, or I no faults ' N. can spyg V I Thou art all beauty, or all blindness A MJ, V ' I. -Codrington. , Q 9 Q Newspaper Club 43 Dramatic Club 45 Amazon Isle. i .a ' 5' f INEZ Sl-IOEMAKER Reliability is the keystone in the arch of success. Treasurer of Class 3, 4g Literary Ed- itor of Quill , Pennsycanac Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 35 Senior Adviser 4: 'Glee Club 3, 4, President 45 Art Club 2g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 33 Newspaper Club 4g Pickles , Two Crooks and a Lady 5 The Wishing Well , Amazon Isle. HUGO TASCHENBERGER ' Tashie I have my own ambition. -Alley ton. Bird Club 25 Fife and Drum Corps 45 Track 43 Science Club 2, 3. Page thirty-three QM fy, QUWL XV we D, J Li is I llfld' ff' I T l BMJ! 0143 L .T I -f Mu 4 'x , 1 ' ' f v r 4. q ,, i-1 67 ff ff-fi' ow ffkf' ffl, .?.Q'!.,a l 'f , G- J fs 759 J rs.i'jv3,yg10 Q z..f-iw? Kalki? err 74,5 1 SIX I -. x ,., N.-. , ' ,Q I 1 P, 114 ' ' f i ,.f4 fJ ' Phi. . Jkmfcl, fc . ,:- , 'r, '-'. Tl 4 ..fx 'e fx . - l X! .-an .i A -, uf- 14-Af 3, -g--,-1 ,- , ,1 ggzwi wif: asf, 1-mrifei' wie. A fa ,yirefwifpff 'QI '-1l-Moog el ry 1' 1 , W 5 ,' V4 if if V-ww .fc-aura, EDGAR TETER gf , ,fy V 40' csEdss fy9l'rl.La4y,f,4L,L,,'4 ,442 f7,:A-v, 57' g f- 4 ,VJ If you would be a man, speak Wfllaf Lf' Aw AA.. you think today, l- . 'I A HMI-, , In words as hard as cannon ballsfg La vi L N ' -ff' -Eme1'son.f'r'5 4- gzeecf ve-,T H Bird Club 3g Fife and D1-um Corps 4i4 iTL A'?154 ,WJ +V ibn' 14212, French Club 43 Science Club 3. , -' ,lg , lv -7,4 M. K. V .J 7, 94'-Q3 ,'2,,f.L,,h, ,tkji T , ,' ,, ,N , 'll , ' ' fir: efWfff+fwf..,r 'dmv gy ' ,V Y3d42 'V1 9' Il fffrw-,.ff, . D, V-1' ty.,-, GEORGF TiEEJERICK MILSBN 'I'Il9MASi W V,,,f'yVJk JM - Tedle Fommy if nf A J 1 .4 fvklrcgsv ,g,4'.L', Service is the noble office on earth, He that can have patience lf f M 'VV4 and when kings do service, let them Can have what he will. -Franklini L.f1Li41,, take the first honors of the Stateyl-' Basketball 2 3' Track 2 3' Blue Print A A Mefedlth- Club 25 Camel'a'Club 3, ,4g Hi-Y c1ub '1 'i'r7-ff J Bird Club 25 Hi-Y Club 43 Newspaper 3, 4g Science Club 25 Pickles, l i I Club 45 Science Club 2, Secretary, 2. Page thirty-four, I X I I, ,ryfv W f ' 7 'X 4 X I M- , 5 I Se. 'f ,gi ,3-:.,'., If -f 'Lum 12--tcm. - ig-L Q ll -- . Q. W? Weill I 1' J UI L . 7 'Jae iw, M dj 3 Q L, 1 'A 4115-U 1-N., ar. ... 'ln-'Q A , . ELIZABETH WATKINS iclbbyw Kind looks, kind words, kind acts and warm handshakesf' Declamation Winner 3, Quill Pho- tographer, Social Editor of Pennsycan- ac 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4 Home Beautiful Club 3, President 3 Newspaper Club 45 Pickles , Charm- ing Leandm 'g The Wishing Well g Amazon Isley A .J 'v A V A ,J . . a . n 1- ,, ' i Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4? GERTRU DE WOODYARD Gertie The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' Girls' Athletic Editor of Pennsycan- ac 45 Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3, Manag- er 4g Track 2, 39 Field Ball 3, 49 Presi- dent of Class 29 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Business Manager 43 Ath- letic Honor Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Health Club 43 Two Crooks and a Lady g Kicked Out of Collegeug Ama- zon Isle. 4 I , PQ . - J 'N Y . ' rg N' I X fi. 5- ,I V f Q A . A, , I K i I li. - I , 'A x -fi, 4 f , ll . .2 -ii J V x Y 1 5 - X- lv' Page thirty-five ff X ,fm , lx 1 fic, f,'Qj L L, ' I ,- rT'1 I' Ik ill Q 0 gl 1 K iq' :C A 5 f.u.L-5,54 qv . W. I 2 ' v-A A s 155- . f 4 E. -' ,J-sw -4 ' cQ'6 W :QQ ' SENIGRS' FAREWELL Words and Music by Inez Shoemaker Dedicated to Class of '29 2-5 3557:-,: : 5 5: Pia:-Qi-..f siaijqggz :1:g55gg::Ei:::a54:g 5 Spring breeze Hau5Tk winged I 1:35 . fdags Il comb abr: nn 'lh pasij gy 30 at Dtar comrades - II Bail: rcdfa J sma? .-1i'oH:fn we mu: . Hhin use wall 'Yhrw DL 1 3 P3 5' - lv, ln ll .IJ ,S l ll-l l l :Il .g..g -' -g - lE:::TII:llEliElHl:lIIE--limli-:I eg 2212235552 :I ae si is is Idstllni ur II gafh r here 0 more. , A 1 Class .. d m1n5 1,4111'a n hw ihesaald hal Uiemun wlfh - adaenelihe I hap in 5 R ,q u uni all 53.1 .7-?gL1:5:55F11 EFg:z:a::F1 :-11? :-5515! . se , cgggus. A l . I , U , - : r 15:1 , -i '1 ' 7 '1 ' urhffre nebe are n I t our hgrtsf AM2 ,,. as Me ws Pa fzamlzl ollhan 'ULCSRJ MI -A .mi f in J 2' F JP' E l 1 l I: I 11: I 111 I I ' . ll l ll I I I I I , 1- I--If 4: g g -I ' z . I : mug-lu-I 1--1-4'5'IIi'7JEIIEZ7IIS-5155 .151-E1'JII IH'!IiIILJJEIS'.l1.'I :will-'YJQIH l:1 l'1 ILQ-1:14 4-.HH-QI' :I lilllnifl I: - ll:-Z fm sh We ,Q M ,Sf , I . -4 .2 ' f I ' I I I I I I 'H' I l-li'--'1'1-' l--- i1i'T IiQ'1lgJ1-li l I-5-Ili I ,f ' 9 Owyralemxo Dear :hers bid m fond ,buf e... .r emllz b g5aE. :..:.::,.w . -E: 'f .,. .,. gg. . 1 .-5 ' I I l l' l I l I I , , Page thirty-six we-4 A ' r 5 ,s 5 35,21 7 e iififx, i ! 4,.,. A . U .gf glilljglp, L, . 54, f avi, . -. gin ,ff . Y flair. 2 L! Q I-J - 4.-A yu- It , , . V' f.a-.,a,.H-1. 3 avr i l L. . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President ............. ,,,,,,,,, C lark Dicken Vice-President ....... ....,., H arlan Brooke Secretary ...,,........ .....S..,...... N ina Kunes Treasurer ............... ...,.... I nez Shoemaker Sergeant-at-Arms ...., ....A.... W illard Gainor Class Historian .....,............,........,...,...................... Eva McElfish The race is run, the victory is won. Our high schools days are but memories of the past, but, oh how sweet are those memories! In the four years we have spent at Penn Hi, cherished and lasting friendships have been formed. We, the Class of '29, have at last reached our goal-the shining goal we have striven for four years to attain. Happy at the thought of being in High School, we, a group of laugh- ing and boisterous girls and boys entered Penn Hi on the morning of September 3, 1925, to begin life as freshmen. In spite of the fact that there were no seniors, the group of ruling sophomores was feared equally as much as if they had been upper classmen. And so, we were greatly overjoyed when the sophomores gave a wiener roast in our honor. Of course all of the freshmen had a glorious time. The fresh not only patronized athletics, but actually took part in them. The freshman football team overwhelmingly defeated the sopho- mores, 13-0 on Tuesday, October 4th. After the class had settled down and had begun to jog along in the straight and narrow path, an election was held, at which time Willard Gainor was made Class President, Robert Mann, Vice-President, Gertrude Woodyard, Secretaryg Frances Botsford, Treasurer, and Albert Cage, Class Historian. Our first social event in High School was one never to be forgotten. This was a dance held by the freshmen in honor of the sophomores, and it was a wonderful success. Our school won fourth place in Track Meet in 1925. Many points were scored by the Freshman Class. In September we came back with a new and different feeling. We no longer had to endure the horrible name of rats, but became dignified sophomores instead. Early in the year officerslwere elected as follows: President, Robert Mann, Vice-President, Albert Cage, Secretary, Eloise Bridgesg Treasurer, Genevieve Polingg Class Historian, Maurice Owens. The most important social event of the year was a Hallowe'en Party which proved a great success. Page thi-rty-seven L J . 45 wp- 1 A5 tr - ' ' TKJFFH r v wh . lv i.: . f 15, 5g-L -1 - A 'Nfl , . . 51.-.415 g mg ,v, ,r ,mg ,I L . My H 3 t QI. 6. 1 1.54 . UH LJ if' 'ititilm .. 1 P-it -'-.1411 .1-v, .1CJ:1t. f15.Twy3i .1 F, '. - .-17 'A zz' l- ' 'um r frlss fkfies A- y fN.-,.fs,..N,-.. .5' faw 1 -1 at The days, weeks, and months passed quickly. Soon the time forfinal exams rolled around. It was a case of survival of the iittestf' Returning to P. A. H. S. for the third year, thelfdllowing September, we plunged immediately into the usual whirl of activities. A class meeting was held in which the following Junior Class officers were elected: President, Albert Cage, Vice-President, Charles Brooke: Secretary, Nina Kunesg Treasurer, Inez Shoemaker, Class Historian, Eva McElfishg Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Mann, Class Adviser, Miss Ger- ardine Pritchard. . The thought uppermost in our minds was the selection of class rings. After being mobbed by salesmen, we selected, in the course of time, what we considered the best-looking class ring that has yet' appeared at Penn Hi ' ' The first social event in our junior yearmiwas ia Kiddie Party. Arrayed in children's garb we were not the advanced class of juniors but kids full of fun and gayety. - ' With the coming of spring, came the production of Pickles We were not only proud to have the leading lady -a member of the Junior Class, but also many others in the cast. ' , The Junior-Senior Prom, given in the latter part of the last semester was a great big success. We were very proud to be able to give the seniors a dance which they will never forget. Thus our junior year comes to an end. We felt sorry it was over but looked forward to becoming seniors-the leaders of Penn Hi. September 1928, found us in undisputed possession of Penn Hi. This year, despite our hard work, has been a glorious year. ' ' ' In Declamation, the boy and girl who Won were from our classfboth in 1927 and 19285 last year's winners were Elizabeth Watkins and Melvin Sackg this year's winners, Frances Botsford and Harlan Brooke. Our championship basketball team was practically made, up of' seniors, with the exception of one player. We cannot forget the wonderful Prom the juniors gave us. Everyone enjoyed a delightful evening. Last of all, but not least, no one will ever be able to forget the Senior Prom. V ' After all the things, came the terrible finals They seemed a matter of life or death, but we struggled bravely through all of them. ' V After four years of association it is hard to think that we must sepa- rate to follow our separate paths. But no matter what our destiny may be we shall carry in our hearts a deep and everlasting love for P. A. H. S. and the Class of '29, V ' . ' . I Page tliiffty-eigliit A WQWMWJ 5. V. , ,YV V Euniurst yfcjlfsi Mp' UWM 561-rigid my A ,V , V J' J .MMU bbq, . WJ f, Q U4 7tVCfVQV7 ,mfg ,jk Mx mf, RQ, .f vwv-WJQ-J UVA' Jaw' - J,-16 I V ,V N 1. V if Vajdftww if-1,-.1 ,J ?,4n,. ,,.- . MV J SJP' A K K. L . , ,V ,3 V, jf . f , ? M QW P 1 f QLmMMwwmww f H r ' .Q V NPL - V 15.71 . , , y , ,1 M :ff f ,J ' 1 A. , . r-, ff x fy 2 If . '- ' , N x 4 , f , .f . I, , . , ' Ncilfvw ' SJ ' .9 AQ . 1,2 F J 1 . , ,f J , If rw J ' - I A I X . Q X -rv X? MJ V T V V ,- JJ 1 ,. Q55 ,JJV QAM I ' - , , I -' x ' I ' , f' X v 1 rw' f! I K ,Lg , 'lf UU 4 J , 5 :J ,Xxx A in lb' N X +7 N I -X 'X X ' ,fi ' Aj,'fl!.vLf. . ' A ' X 4, 1 Y I 'gi -. Il, VY, I' 4119.51-ciizmx .91 ,4 fy A, ---ff? ,. ' a ' A q 7,.Q-.f 9'-f1v,,w,Y ff . ,A J I f gf' ,L f ,ZW .. 4',.4'fj ,Ly n w, 1f 'ff f ' , A- ,. 1,-Q 4 4,241 ,J E I. ., ,LY VJQYJZ- 'J .wif -f'u ' ,,.' '71, ',,':.-'yfv'-'QI 'gill' .L 1 .1 . ' ' O Y E , , . 4, 5, rj, A' ' u' Kr' . --fi ,,A1,..! 1 , -rf 'f fyzay I S, , . 1' '4 fx S- I ' , . f x Y ! -, 1 4 x .41 L rr' f w . Aim Die 'MQW Q jf, vis 4 A - t ALI: 'A , Q. D 6 ff ff ' L,fI,j7fl'fl?' 5' I 1 R ' rw -' , f, g .H L fx .1-I .g..., 8 X . . Q . lg h..!L..,' .li A . 2,7 LQ ,4 I I I it . QAWUILL J' My hr, ,f :II 3 ,, Q vig! Q w 'l ' I I JUNIOR CLASS ROLL .51 ,L , Y EI' ,, 1' ,. ,J ELMER BEECHE J N 5 j If L A, RAISIE BRAITI-IWAITE J - LEON BRASI-IEARS PAUL A. BUTTS x ELIZABETH CARROLL PHYLLIS CHANEY MYRTLE CHASE ELIZABETH CLAYBROOK MARGUERITE COFFMAN ALLEGANY COLEMAN ELOISE DANIELS EARL DOUGLAS LOLA EIFERT FLORA EVANS DEWARD GAINER KENNETH GERARD ALFRED GOWLAND GORDON GRIFFIN FLORENCE GROSS WILLIAM HANAWALT MAYNARD HASENBUHLER MILLARD HASENBUHLER HAROLD HAWKINS EULA LEE HUDDLESTON EARL HUTSON PHYLLIS IRONS MARGARET KESECKER VIRGINIA KEYSER - RELAND KINES EARL MAHANEY MARY ELLEN MANN THOMAS MCCRORIE PAUL MCDANIEL CARLTON MCGEE DOROTHY MCMURRAY CLAIRE MEASE PAULINE MESSICK DORTHY MILLER MILFORD NUSE WANETA PAYNE BEULAH PORTMESS DELBERT PROUDFOOT CHESTER ROWLEY FRENCH SENSABAUGH LUCILLE SHEAKLEY EVELYN SHEETZ BERNICE SHIPLEY JAMES STRAUB GENEVIEVE TASHENBERGER DELBERT TICHNELL MARGARET TRUE HELEN TWIGG ERNEST VALENTINE MARJORIE WALBURN GRACE WEBER CATHERINE WEIMER EDYTHE WI-IALLEY LEVADA WHITE MARGARET WITHERUP IOSEPH ZOMBRO Page fm ty on . 'AH E W- , A . 4 7' '-rx 7 x' 'fax 1 .1-ws 'il 9 I . ,g ,A .- ,': , L , ff? 'Rl cg gp 1 .., , , , , , -. l .,, s ,l 'T 5 V . f' ..-inwards' - ' . I f elif' - ikfrggxgj- ,vt-,:gL?Q ,v QI 4 L 5 11,N-sv l I- ,WN .'L5MEA , Qfltgg , It ... 1 k. JUNIOR CLASS HISTCRY P1-eS1dent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... I Trench Sensabaugh ' Vice-President .... ....,, D elbert Proudfoot Secretary ,.,,,A,,,,,, ................ G race Weber Treasurer ,4,,,4,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ....... E liZabeth Claybrooli Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ..,... ........,....,.. K e nneth Gerard Faculty Adviser ...........,...............,........................ Miss Straight Class Colors-Green and White Class Flower-Sweet Pea Class Motto- Ou bien, Ou rien. We entered Penn Hi as freshies in '27. As all freshmen, we were shaky about the knees and very self-conscious. We looked at the juniors and seniors and longed to be in their places as upper classmen. The school work for that year Wenti along fine and We soon passed into the sophomore year. In the sophomore year we began to be noticed. We still were called by funny names, this time it was silly sophsf' Our first social event was a Wiener roast at Lake Gordon. I don't know what happened but we walked home from the buggy ride. That was a bad beginning for our social events. The sophomores made a big impression on the school with the Sophomore Dance. It was a real success and everyone had a wonder- ful time. We also were allowed to join the high school clubs and We began to show our talents. In '28 we entered Penn Hi for the third year. Now we were upper classmen and We assumed our responsibilities. On September 6, the first meeting of the Junior Class was held. At this meeting the officers were elected for the year and we claimed Miss Straight for our Faculty Adviser. . Before We knew what had happened, the juniors were given charge of the Pennsycanac. We tried to prove we could handle this paper and I think We succeeded. Another thing we did was to select our class ring. We had waited for this chance a long time and we tried to pick the best- looking ring we could find. We had many social activities during our junior year. We started with a Wiener roast at Lake Gordon and ended with the best social func- tion in our history-the Junior Prom. Everything went off in a wonder- ful Way and everyone there will always remember it. We became more and more distinguished. Many of us had leading parts in plays and the musical comedy. We participated in all the activi- ties of the school. We tried to prepare ourselves for the great responsibil- ity of being the leaders of the school the coming year. Page forty-two 1 ., In X. Lyb vj4ufZT,fU. Q J J- ,ff AAL ' 4-f,1. 1.,2 J, ,r . lk, , . N ! - -!-,-- A 1 - N 1 5 ,fiM,,,., Q ,Q,a..,...f4 bupbumnres f,,,W,,,fMJ DL, ff Qfyy, ' k Y A X ,,, X ..x ' 1 S! ' ' xx K ,I nf .bv 1 x I H 1 X f . 1 -. I- Q. ?' .T Yg X 1 fy ' f U1 . 1 U A N 1 4 X N X -N X Q x x J k . V gi X' X xx X A X 1 5 4 it ' X I . , A ,TX N 5? 1 g I iq.: '-J 1 ,V N - K , . , 1 1-9 kj' ,MEA f . .M J . ' cm X N X. ,Q I5 .59 'V .I V , JXJ , Q im ,NG-l wh C, - Q3 yd , : 'X 'AJ 'lf' . i E ,yy-Q F4 ff I :Hit vida 12 my 4 Jia., fy N L, 5 W , :24 ea,-1 9 Q I ,,,ix- . J J 5, eil, J. ku ly ..,, I--I . . . ,, I I - 4 l . , . 3, 1 '+ ,Q-wi2::g ,Z . .a 'F5.f?xg?.x- f , , ' ' 'X-'l : 'ei 'ifl W e- zife,.,,,a,.,.- .. 'mas SCPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Lorena Adams Jennings Beery Ruth Beery Eugene Bourchel Beatrice Brashears Gertrude Brotemarkle Catherine Catlett Elizabeth Coby Melvin Colbert Tolva Cook Clifton Crawford Nellie Deneen Pauline Deter Eugene Dicken Woodrow Dolly Elta Dorsey Carol Earl Norman Fisher Robert Fisher Elizabeth Frost George Garvin Doris Godwin Helen Gurtler Alice Hahne Richard Holler Eugene Howell Edna Hipsley Eva Hunt Marshall Kidwell William Koch Homer Lowdermilk Claude McDonald Elizabeth McIntosh Elizabeth McIntyre Kenneth Mahaney Woodrow Malone Creal Mangus Verna Martin Eleanor Michael Edna Miller Mary Moreland Edna Earle Murray Richard North Elizabeth Pettet Cora Virginia Perry Melvene Plunkett Dwight Proudfoot Doris Reel Allan Reuschel John Reuschlein Priscilla Rice Harry Robinson Gerald Sack Margaret Schroder Mary Anna Sheakley Mary Sirbaugh Charles Smith Maxine Snider John Sterner Galen Storer Karl Tashenberger Robert Teets Agatha Tysinger Ina Ullery Richard Wagner Edith Wakeman William Wilson Ruby Wright Shirley Zimmerly Page foo ttf fwe . . W., 5 I ' r 1756- f ax ' . N ex A-in J!! sly, ' . j f .flLl'f' in ' if exggffi , , Tx 'Qi U a.Q.s..,.Un-:..If' .. a SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS . P1'6Side11t .,........... .... .................N........... W o odrow Malone ViC6-President ....... ....,.,., C laude McDonald Secretary ........,... ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,44, E va Hunt Treasurer ........... .........,..,.. C atherine Catlett Class Historian ..... ..,,.,.,. M ary Anna Sheakley Class Adviser ....,........ ............................... M r. J. J. Cavanaugh The class of '31, very pale and exceedingly shaky about the limbs made its appearance at Pennsylvania Avenue High School on the morn- ing of September 3, in the year of our Lord 1928. Bashful and inexperi- enced the newly-born Rats ran timidly from class to class seeking shel- ter from the feared and more intelligent, superior classmates. We survived those eternally hard exams, the hated name of Mice, and the flares of the model seniors. We called a meeting to elect of'l'ice1's to serve us during our first year at Penn Hi. Soon after this meeting, Penn Hi established a Student Council to which every' class was to send a representative. We had no trouble in electing Woodrow Malone to represent our class there. Then we elected Elizabeth McIntyre to represent our class on a Poetry Staff which the school had organized. We went home for the Xmas holidays and returned, more used to the term Rats and gathered to tell tales of our vacation. Soon after this our minds were turned to one special activity-sledding. In this sport, for a while, we found undreamed-of fun. Skating was done too, but not so extensively. B Then the Hi-Y Club had a sale of Penn Caps made of maroon and white. They made quite a showing. In this the Sophie's took a great part, for nearly everyone brought one and wore it for Penn Hi. During the term following our mid-year exams, the juniors and seniors received a great shock when the Rats held a dance. The sopho- more party in May was a great success. After this event, the weeks sped on and we soon found ourselves fac- ing Commencement and summer vacations. Some were soon putting forth an unusual spurt and others strenuous mental exertions. After exams, we went away for the vacation hoping that we would make the name of our school more marked and honored than ever during the rest of our sojourn there. Page forty-six I kd Af'-J' -5 '-:AJ 4 gjv 1 NME., ,J ,Tabu N' U .1 gf ,J 'Q - .f 'J 5-:-.1-La 'XJ - -jfJa'.-'I-:f5- .1 . E 4 -L, ..- .J , Vik . rx gn- - , UL Q 1 'J ' J L. Q, kjfgz ' , N, jj . 4' J 'ia . NJ 1 5, . f..-1 .. hz N . V 1' Lai. fzyr ' g, ,' , ' ' x- V - A , , ' J Af 42 5 , a ww N I 1. Iv ' I1 M ' ' x, - 1 umm? V ug , '!l l ff .'l Q- .. V: -f'J 1- U All ' 1 , -Q, A I E' 9.1 ,-C. ' sf 'to m . W ,Y A 3 J .-' f K , 1 M M ., , 5 , f , .. x I U 1 as X 1 -K I .e- 1 v W NINTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Ain , - fr ! I f 'Ax if I Tb f i ,,, is 9 ,ff wfrm '7' 1f3S'f' 1 If ,,, L Wi- V fffifrwax : il ,fn ff? ff W , 6mf ZW-l . W' ' 47. -Wj J, 'ii :x?fz4g5jW, X -GW W-'K az' vu aw- ff - 'N .fx -I' 1 r'- I x i ij 39, 11 L x ' L H W Y -'11 ,f ' M ,gym , .ffqzv f . if 1 ,iff fQ0? ifhd 'w ' ! ff ' EQ li f ' 16 V' Yi ' rf f' 'f 'g2y?4'z'73: , f' 'fq f -V. 'gfjm75P1 gr n '-, 1.1 fgaxfw j-Msg . . - f, ,tw1W1iI,'.:'f5?4g1!f4?73!,,?4Q,Zg , 05 ,',.,,,,. WW' in uh: -'Lf 41'-J ffl-f.'Qf14'1f A xy vm- 1' f. 14 V352- ff :AA Af M, ', ' ' ff ' ive?--. zbvtlwfi- . ' rm' -ff. . .ref 11--L: - -gdb ' ' fue 2 X i' P , 'Qui' rye f ' 4' 3mm F ff --- .- f , ,ffm W ..- -,7-F, V , 5 h .5 Q-L ,. gg,-1 , mls? .5 ff' . S U ,jfQf1.,, f ff fl -,-' ' Q 'Z' A' new 'f'IL 7 Lijg, 2,i 5,g,','uTffH:2 - - '. ri ff iv, ' ' ' -.v' v'5SA5- A-,'5'.-f- Q--v , XMIM' if 'NW Qf'N3,,'1'.'f1ff Jf:',w4-FITIT5 - V an . X I 'f' ,Nn!U'. W4 ll I ll7l1k.ulln,IMfflf,f5'.'-7 'JH' f.1m..q?x'v 'H A' MQW Nh mfr -,Q-. --.52 ,I M g yffgum. 'L AX x , , A x ., . uni.:-it-.11 , 'I' A-...,:b'f,flA --. ' 'f W Nwwlqariff. ax ' . fflw M 41 lggllhf Q-,iIab::'LW?::xMl m l. -.Qf .Et .'., . . fl kvuxmi 1 , ffmvaW1:faMakQfg4M'mL nf 'm . f m 12. -' 1.ue 'nQ XP ff' . 'fliz' 111 Qf IT. n W X 5253 31, ,. R,..,'1',jf ' 3, 1 ' The gag cqnggiwto Cumberlana . VC-u-' - Y ' '- ., Mill . 3:5 ,' E 1- F3 5 2135 EU-5 - VV m l X Jig ! , I ff Z I gf I 1 sw .. - -4 A , X ' Nfiz f . xl Nn w il, ,- H X X ,,kV 5. xv V fiflh,,I'lN A NY Ji? ,.if 'fff1Q: ,,. .f, E rrdnw liw ilk'-.N W , HW f .. ,.,ii,f.i' II ,ki 1 If -- r ! AH W1' .. Q r n,-I J , ' 'WT' -1 lf3,Jg,Ilf'.1W' K mv , Ma ' gi: ' fb: I V Af fy, - , , V, bl 31,51 N., 0 ,,, A ,I A K 552311 . X. K. Wifi' f L li' - Zu. f 'f.-. .,. , -, EE! in-Y 5- X g. 1. f -'iw' mf, ' F I' 5: - Xt ' '14 ' ' ?x:lT.'5dYl:QRsQvj?i? f.. ...A q-J ulie.-1,Q.q, 7Q-5' J5-w c - lf! THLETICS . .- A tri-X A - . 25' an '7 vi Ty ' gp I fs Q 514' ea if 9 A , , .9 .. ff! iw' 'El QW-' . ,-'li-3'3 1 ' .f,.fEj1gJ' --'- ' l 3., l,l WL-Fw ijt ,ann 1 fl ' ' J-Qi-T 7'gifei'g1 9-g2E5..vyef4' '54Ql1-feiggdi' , ' , . l ' ' , -lu? sal M A up .,-L..- if if he ' JOHN J. CAVANAUGH Boys' Athletic Instructor Coach Cavanaugh, who starred at Washington College, came to Penn Hi at the start of the 1928 fall term. Through his jolly Way and ever-ready smile, he acquired many friends. The credit of our Soccer victory over Allegany, our greatest achievement of the fall season, belongs to him, because it was his everlasting faith and pa- tience that developed our best Soc- cer team. Then came the much heralded basketball season and again Mr. Cavanaugh displayed his coaching ability in helping us to realize our fondest dreams-a championship team. The Coach played the game as hard as the boys. His encouraging Words and faith in the team when it was be- hind won many games. We are proud of our Coach and Wish him Page fifty-two -fi :ei c..T P?CfF1' H l' Y' pa. EMILY LAPP Girls' Athletic Instructor Miss Lapp is a native of Cum- berland and a graduate of Hood College. Three years ago, our first team was entered into the W. M. I. League. Although green, it dis- played the iight that was instilled by Miss Lapp and which has al- ways been dominant in our teams. Miss Lapp taught us the love of clean sportsmanship and whether Winning or losing, her teams al- ways played a clean, hard-fought game. Penn's teams are no longer the weak teams of the League. The credit for this belongs to Miss Lapp. Her Wonderful personality coupled with her knowledge of the games has brought to us the glories that accompany victory. We have appreciated what she has done for Penn Hi and hope that she will remain with us for many ' i G , . . much success in future years. yearipxvcwmry :MLM 5,,..N kwa, f l 5 My A lr, fff 'J J' f '. ,. -:,,f2 fl' f A f. Y' TTT 1 fi.-3.1 U. . 1 7 . W . 0- , ' X :li .f A 'A -4 . - V-' ' f - u ' lv.-'7 M . -. l A T' g 1 ,. g ,Li U A' I '75 M J , ,:., f Hyde' fl wpw L . A ,. 1 .M -K I 1 9 X , ,fx .n'31.,' l Q -7.....,. R - rv I ,gr ,H h 1-,f gal, 1 . ' - ,- ' -f X 2 4 -.Jil - lg. - r Sli lx g i illlf ,gg tix, - V ,g h, .i. rw N. First Row: McElfish, Woodyard, Price, Captaing Botsford, Goodrich. Second Row: Miss Lapp, Coach, Coleman, Irons, Bryant, Brinkman, Keller, Puhulla. FIELD BALL After a long restless period, the call for Field Ball candidates was Field Ball l8pt hed to kum sounded. The team, under the instruction of Miss Lapp, showed to the fullest extent the true sportsmanship of Penn Hi athletes. The season started with a thrilling victory over Beall. The mighty Beall eleven was tumbled by a score of 4-2. The next three games were thrillers, but Penn. Avenue was on the short end each time. On Friday, October 12, Penn Avenue lassies succeeded in making a record score against Bruce. The score was 22-0. Penn lost the next four games but ended the season with a decisive victory over Bruce. At the end of the season, for the first time, two Penn Hi players, All- wyn Price and Helen Puhulla, were placed on the All-Star team. Penn Penn Penn Penn THE SUMMARY Games Won 145 Games Lost C65 ,....... 6 Beall ..,...... ...... 4 Penn ..,.....,,,. 0 Central ,,,,,.,,,,, 6 ,..,,.r. 22 Bruce ....... ...... 0 Penn ,,.,.i,,,,,. 2 Allegany ,,,,,., 4 , . ..... . 8 Beall ,,,,..... ...... 2 Penn ......,,..,, 6 Barton ,,,,,,,,,v,,. , 8 8 Bruce 4 Penn 6 Central 8 Penn .........,.. 0 Allegany ,..,,,.,., 5 Penn ......,..... 0 Barton .,,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 Page fifty-tlwec . ' '5 wr' A wc- A X Q , f- . , 756' f .. . ii a., . 1, fagjl, U L gf,Liii5QM wx 5- .yi . :'li4'5- .7 f1:'Q- 3 ' ,, fliij if., fi. v 4 ' D , ' . i A J-, VL. , First Row: Mease, Butt, Cage, Captain Chaney, Hilman, Proud- foot, Gerard. Second Row: Ambrose, Hamilton, Imes, Sell, Dicken, Willison. Third Row: Malone, Coach Cavanaugh, Straub. SOCCER Penn Hi's Soccer team finished its third season of competition in the Western Maryland Interscholastic League in fourth place. Penn Hi is Working its Way gradually to a Soccer championship. In '26 the team finished seventh, in '27 the team finished sixth, and in '28 it moved into fourth place. The most glorious victory of the '28 season was the defeat of Allegany 1-0. This victory marked the first time that an athletic team representing Penn Hi had defeated Allegany in any branch of sports. SUMMARY OF GAMES At Home Away .. b Penn Hi .......... Beall ............., 3 Penn Hi 1 Central ,... 4 Penn Hi .......... Allegany Penn Barton ...... Penn Hi .......... Bruce ............ Penn La Salle .... Penn Hi .....,.... Central Penn Beall ........ Penn Hi .......... Barton ............ Penn Allegany .. Penn Hi ......,,.. La Salle .......... Penn Hi .......... Bruce ........ Won-6 Lost-5 Tied-1 - Points Scored Penn Hi 33 Oppponents 20 Page fifty-four . -A1 V Ir f. fi- A 'tea l I-A 4- I 7 e V' . C-,Ay I A - 1 .I -i. X, ,pp 'ff Q ---was ., , nil BASKETBALL A few years ago, basketball made its bow at Penn Hi. Under the guiding hand of Pop Watson the team played many independent teams. The following year, under the direction of Ralph Swanson, we gained entrance into the W. M. I. League. Although not a winner, the team won the favor of the fans through its sportsmanship. The next year, Penn Hi received its first Athletic Director in the person of Carlos D. Paisley. Through his efforts, the team Hnished in third place and was regarded as the dark horse of the season. Then came the basketball season of '29, the season when many dreams were realized. With a veteran team and the most capable Coach in the League, the team sailed to the front and won the first county championship in the history of the school. During the month of December the team played a number of exhibi- tion games and won them all. They made a wonderful impression and predictions ran high. On January 3, the League opened with Central meeting Penn in Cumberland. After a keenly waged battle, Penn Hi emerged the winner by a 32-22 score. Following that, we snowed Bruce under by a 67-33 score and then on January 15, journeyed to Frostburg to meet Beall, one of the pennant contenders. After a hard-fought game, Penn received its first defeat of the season, 29-27. After defeating Peters- burg 27-13, we made our first journey to Campobello. Never had a Penn basketball team beaten an Allegany team, but all South Cumberland seemed to turn out for this game, highly jubilant. Their expectations were fulnlled when Allegany was outclassed in every department of the game, and we finished on top, 36-23. On January 25, Penn Hi received its second defeat of the season at the hands of Bruce Hi. The score was 41-21. Then we defeated Barton by a 56-22 score, Berlin, Pa., 38-31, and on February 4, hurdled another big obstacle in the championship race by downing the great LaSalle team, 38-24. On February 8 and 9, the boys traveled to the Eastern Shore to display their wares. They defeated Wash- ington College Freshman 50-37 and Salisbury High 35-15. Returning home, Berkeley Springs was defeated 59-16. Then came the return game with Beall Hi. First place was at stake and our boys, fired with the old Penn Hi spirit, won 40-24. Central was met the next week and defeated 50-24. On February 26, Penn Hi proved her worth by defeating LaSalle again, this time by a 37-28 score. On March 5, Penn met Allegany at the Armory. After a bitterly fought game, which required an extra period, Penn gained the verdict, 32-30. Penn closed her W. M. I. season on March 14 by defeating Barton 53-28. Playing all but seven games on either foreign or neutral courts, Penn achieved an enviable record of 19 wins out of 21 games. Page fifty-five , Ngrp-. v' . 'Q - 1 76? c.. . J Jn .iff It ' QUILL X iil iifiiifigx, , . rf' CLARK DICKEN-LEFT GUARD - Lardy, the best defensive player in the League, has been a member of the team for four years. Although Lardy did not rank high in scoring, he scored points when they were needed. He was one of the best four tossers in the League. He was a fine example of a truly aggressive, defensive guard. A great floor general and a cool player, Lardy ranks with the best turned out of any high school. WILLARD GAINER-CENTER Pat Was one of the coolest players in the League. He was calm and deliberate at all times, which helped him to steady his 'teammates in a crucial game. Pat ranked as the second best center in the League because of his fine floorwork and clean play. He acted as a capable pivot in the team play and was almost a dead shot under the basket. His heady play- ing made him a valuable asset to the team. CAPTAIN FREDERICK HAMILTON-RIGHT FORWARD Here We have the lad who sunk the goal that defeated Allegany and won the County Championship for Penn Hi. Fred was a fast, aggressive forward with an uncanny eye for the basket. As a dribbler, he ranked With the best. Under the basket he was a dead shot and when it came to shooting goals from mid-floor, Fred was without a peer. He was one of the best Hoormen in the League, and those picking all-star teams found that their teams were incomplete without the name of Hamilton. . WILBERT HUFFMAN-RIGHT GUARD Here is a lad who for three years was relegated to the sidelines, wait- ing for the day that came this season. Doc was by far the greatest guard in the League. Not only a great defense man, he proved to he one of the best shots in the League. His fighting spirit won for him the favor of the W. M. I. League fans. Aggregately, he proved to be the cream of the crop. Page fifty-six R J girly-,J xl. i Q Nl JM' umm 3-lE',f,'E5fa.,'9. pals. ,.v Q rv-fr. 5 .1 I :w.,.,.. -'g,, . .. . . . K ill v 15- u v f ff .1 1 by lf, V ,V gl. . , X xl ,wr Er. , ax 6 , ,ur , '.'l.g5 -' -1' 1 +X., I x 7'-Q' - ff m' f- r e g, . Q' g a - TU- S rgwxs v - Jn- - '1 5,ufQti, .L:.l L5.h .. . w R. ' ,. 1 KENNETH GERARD-SUBSTITUTE In Gerard, Penn Hi possessed the outstanding substitute in the League. He was a player who could practically clinch a regular position on any other team in the League. The playing of our great forwards forced Kenny to the sidelines, but in the few games he played, he left little doubt that he would be one of the outstandingplayers in the League next season. He was a flashy fioorman with much fighting spirit and his entrance- into a game always pepped the rest of the team. DELBERT PROUDFOOT-LEFT FORWARD Dellie proved to be an ideal running mate for Fred. Dellie, an all- round player, filled the gap at center on different occasions and played with much vim and snap. He was a good shot, alert on the defense, and a fighter all the way. Under the basket, he intercepted many passes and broke up many attempted shots. Del1ie's well-placed passes and great floorwork was very helpful in the advancement of the team. PAUL H. BUTTS-SUBSTITUTE Paul, although handicapped by illness a greater part of the season, was a clean, hard-fighting player. He was a fine fioorman and a good shot from any angle of the floor. With another year yet to play, Paul should prove to be a capable running mate for Gerard. MARSHALL KIDWELL-SUBSTITUTE Kidwell, a former Junior High star, won his place on the squad by his Hghting spirit and wonderful playing. He was a fine shot under the basket and a clean, aggressive player. Possessing such ability, Kidwell should Win much. glory in the years to come. The boys, commonly called scrubs who came out every evening and furnished opposition for the varsity should be given much credit for the winning of the County Championship. It was their sticking-it-out, that enabled the varsity to perfect their plays. Without their assistance, our team could not have been a success. Page fifty-seven K -..' I F gr -p fr A M ':c fi-I--if . A., 759 ' hlmgph 53-A.. ,. 1 a,:.Li i'f ' , ,f'L'flE-fig. Q if -f ,- ' A Mf diif :Ne .If . . . . ffl jg - , i l i GIRLS' BASKETBALL MARY BRYANT CSide-centerj Here was the girl that put the vim and pep in our sextette. With her aggressiveness and her strong denfese she proved the real pivot on our team. ALLWYN PRICE fF01'W3I'CU What an inspiring captain and leader our Bobbie was. Never a player fought harder for Penn. She also had the honor of being the second highest scorer and the best back shot in the League. HELEN PUHALLA fGuardl Although short in stature this little five-foot-two lassie stepped into a guard position and the way she performed deserves a great deal of merit. In her next three years she will surely be found among Penn Hi's stars. FRANCES BOTSFORD fGuardl Franny was one of the hardest-fighting guards in the League. Giv- ing her utmost, With the grim determination to hold her opponent score- less, was the main feature in her Penn basketball career. Page fifty-eight I iw 75 ww ,..f1.z.e. . ,. 9 fiimw, ,Q ge., fl 'Z ' -I ' .- - I GERTRUDE WOODYARD CCenterJ With her height and ability to jump Gertie became an invaluable asset to the good old Maroon and White. To heighten her accomplish- ments Gertie proved to be a very capable and industrious business manager. VIRGINIA GOODRICH CForwardJ Following in her sister's footsteps Goodie II lilled a position credit- ably either at center or forward wherever the occasion demanded. Watch her smoke in her next three years of basketball. AMELIA BRINKMAN fGuardl Prissy was on of the main cogs in our defense. Many clever for- wards Were foiled by her for she always kept in mind the maxim of de- fensive play, keep between the player and the basket. ALLE GANY COLEMAN fForwardl Gaily broke into games on numerous occasions and won recogni- tion as a good forward. Her presence again next year will help soar the hopes of the team of '3O. SUBSTITUTES Our substitutes are not to be forgotten, for the success of the team is due largely to their hard work. Virginia Keller and Phyllis Irons are two of the underclasswomen who should help make a real team in coming years. Eva McElIish has done noble duty as a sub for the last two yearsg she will certainly be missed as a result of her graduation. Page fifty-'nivzv , . ,. ,, ',A A ef 'f- .. 2 . - f an 'LW ' 'T . 1 ff ? ?r-1'-fo -1'2 .1 S ,Q E-'Wig If 'xf,'lEfx. . -151.4-csg.x-w-,,i:aM'vx2' -' fx 1- 1 . ,Q 2 ',,.. ' - ' - I -5, Q I X 7 I if 'JH 'N h vw.-N ' 9 1' ji - A QVWEQ ,J 5:1 1 M' , . .K,f:Bf- ,, M fy W -'A eJ I J . f 1 22 AMW f L4' Jw.74-We 5 ' MLC4- 1,1 ' 5 WV V My Ye Maroon! Yea White! 30' A State Champions W. M. I. League Champions 1929 crfflfb in Cp . Page sixty , L ,,, ,'1 .,,'N I V4 , M, A, .-f . 5 P'-ll,-rm-qnyv V, ,Ly , fn ,L fp X ' V6 I X F M W' 4- A f -- TW ' 'Q JJ-L -- if.-+4 - 3 ' ' .', If II ' I 1 . h0 'fJ'f I A . 'iw ' Ili I H .f f gpzhikgglg w N 'l m I 1 hi' ff 0, I . VII I ,I f I I --I If 'YW' . f 'wa w I I amy ix Y',-,Q E ,Ti . ' I ' -F3 1 ' f' A' N - , f' f V- A7 , gf? AN 'vr f7 '-If-XE1 fgybvgjjg V , ' .4f:',g ' 5 11,1 .Jw W . ., A , .M ' . 41 jf lAx.J 1'ln' f' ,h f ' . I KI -V. f , ff I I ' . -' . fwqg.:,pq.'.-'f' 'f W.. , 'rl-f-1 ' . ' . gQ.nf+Q m' - 2 33 . q605f.fvi-I -WV, 3 1 A T' I ..- TSI . 5 I' -xl I 1' '. I .. .I ..,-,iff-'f-5554 --.. 51 Z- ML: :ff I ' L95 lkfufiflf 9,177 'I' f Q V 3,!tjg.Vgf,1g, . -3 1,3 fb QQ, JSI. 1 Q' fig Q-'gxh--.1-gi: gpg- - Jai, '. fh. 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IAA H, ,I , ,Iwi N , A 2' I Q wif wa 4 Mx I I :PH I3 . ' I. f,i4f'1flf'I' ' IL! ' .. AMT? -, - V: I The 1'a1l1'dqd,lQQgtab11s,hesVrpgular passenger SGFVICC I 1' , 'fg9,,,i1l,I1::.w.'-ffi' If ' ' X I. I lwfrf. 'W ff? -1. . I 'E Vf 3l, H'91 Q.. I 1,21 I Q H I Tl Eel. -fQ21f,i,2Ii41-. ' l I M ., fFQE'?f'i-'fff5fiiII -'Iii Iii T 1- YW 'hx 'R I-L ? Z ,.- J: - Lk V5-, ' , . . ,M ' Eli , ,film Iiffflfn, , ,JL 1.:IfEqQ11jMl!Q:? Mx-bL:1 4,f in ,mtg fn Li I V, Q .N I Q ,WISH llgilk W iEf,,IjL In .H I' I -f-H 4.,Q,fT'fIizf!I, 'iii 4 l if ACTIVITIES 1 nr 0? I If' A 17 'ffw ' . If , I 9 N, I ' ' f 15 , AI II fvrnm, Q, - w, If 4' -, .1-41. - - X 2 ink , M , , ' 11 1 f f ff'urIfI ip! 'It ' fggflb v '1' I 1 , .Q I ,ff I 4 J ,-,,,' ,K Un ,, I 6,f,541al- 2-I s I l'. ' I. IW- I In AM.,AL,,m up ... 1 Q 4 I, ,,i .,, , I -mf 4 .7' .HI . ' 'I QW It i f If S. , npr, C+. zpgzxnem vw-.mms PHOTQGRAPHY ,nun mmm moons ASSTEDITUR-IN'CIIIEF 'NINA KUNE5 ' TYPIST .y-,,,, 4 Ifgffl V, ,A - .,,x., , M - . I Vw! I ' CHARLES BROOKE ART EDITOR - ef vf' tn! i Jia ' I vo- EVA MFELFISTI A551 ART EDITOR , , K.-J' - N-4? gTQ ,.3: ' ' .. , .JI --1 ' J.Q,fif hinx I - If YT, V I 1929 I I E xgiggmizva zu -., ...., H, - - --. ,-,,.,l - wfiiiiff XR Q .7. Z.. v, N BOB MANN EDITOR,-INCHIEF sag? h WILLIAM HOUT AUVKRTISINI: MG R r Iv , I - 1 I MAURJCE OWENS A'55T. BUSINESS MER, I I I ' 1 ..- al- 'ff ' H 5 , I ,'fN.ufN 5l' ' ' I-7':,ARTl'IUR JSULLIVAN Y 5 ' I . ' 5, 'lx FACULTY ADVISOR ' - -FVZL' ' --' I ':'s K '- 'i L E ' -I I .X ' ' , , 7 ' ' Auwvu was MTH IEEEWARNW ' X f 'aunts ATHLCTIL' :anon . , 1 ' , I 4 . , M I ' 5:1 pgs. W I I.. V, . 31? - ,- 1, M f I thu' A, A , I , v ,I 4, 1- -, - I- I WALTER HENRY EI-EANOR KAI-5PUl'-'H ' ' ' nuyipnous EDITOR ' soclAL intron E ,7 - . SHQEHAKER A VIRGIL AMBROSE . urea:-avEm1on BDYS ATHLETIC EDITOR Page sixty-two l fy is l 5.5 E , .1 , . . f' - 24' 3'-vi' e 'Qi :fir ph , Q- '! -l fZ?'i 'f1.-..- ff f'i'ifeQ9w - - - ,Q UJLLTE First Row: Grace Webs-', Maurice Cwens, Claude McDonald, Mr. Heisey, Robert Mann, Milford Nuse. Second Row: Lester Mull, Edith Easton, William Harshbarger, Geraldine Brant, June Stafford, Wreatha White, Mary Louise Harsh- barger, Richard Wagner, Woodrow Malone, Virginia Keller, Ruth Hite, Geraldine Kunes, Mercia Wheeler, Theodore Zollner, Claire DeVore. STUDENT COUNCIL Presiding Officer ...........,.. Mr. Heisey Secretary ..,,........ Claude McDonald This has been an important year at the school since it has been the initial year of the Student Council. The Council was organized at the beginning of the school term. Its purpose is to permit the student body to participate in the problems of the school. Each room is allowed one representative, who attends the meetings and reports the desires and wishes of his respective home room colleagues. One important step was to establish a point system. It has been drawn up and presented to the school. With much enthusiasm, it has met with approval everywhere. The Council hopes that by the beginning of the next school year it will be entirely ready for adoption. The Student Council has proved its worth, and will remain upon the list of activities because it proposes: 1. To build up the school morale by enlisting student aid in estab- lishing a high ethical code for daily living. 2. To develop initiative and potential leadership in the student body through legislative and executive functioning in school manage- ment. 3. To develop the spirit of cooperation between students and faculty in problems of school administration. Page sixty-three J 'fa we it Q 1 he 'llfie Q, ' W f , , finale Q-1+ i M Q lLL,.M M V S' First Row: Earle Hutson, Allegany Coleman, Virginia Irons, Ger- trude Woodyard, Eva McElfish, Allwyn Price, Mary Bryant, Ada Lee Hough, Amelia Brinkman, Frances Botsford, French Sensabaugh. Second Row: Dwight Proudfoot, William Koch, Homer Lowdermilk, Aubrey Robinson, Wilbert Huffman, Clark Dicken, Fred Hamilton, Mr. Cavanaugh. Third Row: Maynard Hasenbuhler, Virgil Ambrose, Willard Gainor, Earl Chaney and Delbert Proudfoot. ATHLETIC HONOR CLUB President .......................,,....,..............,,....,..., ......... A llwyn Price Vice-President ...............................,... ,........ E va Mclillfisli Recording Secretary-Treasurer ..,.... ...,,.... M ary Bryant Corresponding Secretary ........,...... ....,... A da Lee Hough Sponsor ......................,...,..,................................ Mr. Cavanaugh The Athletic Honor Club, sponsored by Mr. Cavanaugh, is composed entirely of students having an average of a C, and having won a letter in one or more sports. . The Club has for its ideals the desire to increase active interest in the classroom, to encourage athletes who may become discouraged because of grades, and to help develop a sound mind in a strong body. The members of the Club become officers according to their standing in the Club, both athletically and scholastically. This is done by means of the point system. Page sixty-fcmr 9 . in , V-ri A 'Aj Xt 'ahh L ' ' x. 4 7 H'- ,. ' ,N .Ei YL! Ae i d: Q Q . gf ,W if J 1 .f . ' ,- Af X ' we , - 'F'-file QUILL Ei .- , ,Q l faetrf- , 'f.s:ax!41 :w-5Q,u fiR'Qi 116-xv D '36 V J 1, v i. First Row: Edwin Shaffer, William Wilson, Clifton Crawford, Eliza- beth Mclntosh, Carol Earl, Miss Burrows, Keith Ryan, George Garvin, Edna Hipsley, John Sterner, Karl Taschenberger. Second Row: Deward Gainer, Norman Fisher, Richard Wagner, Allan Reuschel, Beatrice Brashears, Martha Lee Cordry, Shirley Zim- me1'ly, Catherine Catlett, Cora Virginia Perry, Richard Holler, Robert Teets. Third Row: John Early, James Kerns, Doris Godwin, Doris Reel, Melvene Plunkett, Lorena Adams, Tolva Cook, Ruth Beery, Elizabeth McIntyre, Creal Mangus, Galen Storer. Tl-IE ASTRCNCMY CLUB President ........................,.,...........................,. Dwight Proudfoot Vice-President ........ .............,. L ouise Berry Secretary ............. ....... W illiam Wilson Secretary ,............................................................... Verna Martin The aim of the Astronomy Club is to become better acquainted with the heavenly bodies. In the first semester, constellations were studied. Special reports were given about Orion, Cassiopeia, Canis Major, Canis Minor, and other important constellations. After studying these stellar groups, they seem much more interesting than before. The mythological stories connected with each were especially interesting. The second semester was devoted to the study of separate stars and planets. The sun, the moon, and the planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune were studied as Well as other important stars. Page sixty-five I 4 1 ,.. .. ' '7 t i 1,44 l Ulla 5 ,A He 4 ., fc' ' ,ff L. i .T Cm- et-txt, ,.1', -- .J- -f K, ,,l ,- ' ,A -.1 2 '+ -.Jx.- J,- -f-1 ' -4,-..':f:-:-'-1' , . -fa n' Wg l?'- ffl!-X ff? ' . Y -' iifikfif' 1. A ' ii'2'ff-i ts 2 , .twat S - . First Row: Kight, Gurtler, Thomas, Cook, Whalley, Straub, Nise- warner, Berry, Moreland, Long, Mann, Schroder, Frost, Tashenberger, Hollar, Grimm, Hahne, Mr. Sullivan. Second Row: Griffin, Howell, Malone, Rice, Hanavvalt, Douglas, Brashears, Gerard, Coleman, Kunes. Third Row: Fraley, Hout, Alexander, Mahaney, Tichnell, Zombro. C A Nl E R A C L U B C President ..........................,............ ..................... R obert Mann Treasurer ..... .,..... N ina Kunes Secretary ....,. ,...... I ielen Kight Adviser ........,.................,..........................,..........,... Mr. Sullivan The Camera Club celebrated its second birthday, last September, when it reorganized for the current school year. Fate has smiled kindly upon it to make this year a successful one under the leadership of its officers. The aim of the Club is to learn to take and make better pictures. The members of the Club have cooperated with the oiicers on all occa- sions and have worked diligently. The Club regrets that it must lose many of its members by gradua- tion. However, there will be enough of the old members left to form a nucleus for next year's activities. Page sixty-six . .... J , if .. I,-fir wifi ,timid 'K ll wrn L my me 'Q 1 -- 'Z - gr Y . ,gr ' L ,-w V .ff ,iv 'T ,,f-- A 5, Z ,IE I 1: is X N, -:jg-5 ' , i ! .f11 r.1 u L ,R wr ,j A ,T : .,y,3i ! fia rw f'?'.'g' 1gN, Q, -. w as .- i s CHORAL CLUB 1, q President ....... ...........,.. C harles Imes Secretary .,..... ......... F rank McFarland Director ...... .....,.,........ M iss Schock Treasurer .........,......,...........,............................. Ethel Welschans The Junior High Choral Club, one of the most active clubs of the Junior High, had a membership of sixty and, for its first year, it did some line work. The initial appearance of the Club was made at the Junior High Hallowe'en Party. In December, the Club combined with the Senior High Glee Clubs and gave a splendid Christmas program in assembly. In May, the Club sang beautifully at the May Festival given at the Strand Theatre, and later they also gave a fine program at the Junior High Commencement. Page sixty-seven I yi? lv-fp N - f .1-.si . 1 A 'fin i al' 4769 . -I It j1.w1vN . f , Q I ,My , fy fl, ,R L . as ,. x, mfg - ' arf- - 1 4, , f.r, 'flHflLl?b.x4i1Li ,I , 11 SH Q ,- I I ' 5 12991 i ' .L'f'i ' - . 1 r.,fQ,ff, ,Lf2, J 2- S Nl .413 Nshazvtwnu Klfiifglfsqig ,pq Qi, First Row: Gertrude Brotemarkle, Shirley Zimmerly, Elizabeth McIntosh, Beulah Portmess, Miss Richmond, Marjorie Walburn, Eleanor Michael, Beatrice Brashears, Lola Eifert. Second Row: Edna Hipsley, Catherine Weimer, Margaret True, Eva Hunt, Elizabeth Carroll, Nellie Deneen, Priscilla Rice, Lena Keefer. ' COSTUME CLUB President ...............................i......... ..........i... B eulah Portmess I Vice-President ..... ........ M arjorie Walburn Secretary ....... ...........,., E leanor Michael Treasurer .......... ................,.. E lizabeth McIntosh Adviser .........................,.......,........... ....... ............ M i ss Richmond The Costume Club was organized September 1928, with Miss Rich- mond as Sponsor. The aim of the Club was To train young girls to make gowns suit- able for various occasions, to combine harmonious colors, and to avoid extreme cost. This Club met the first and third weeks of every month. In the month of October the class decided to make their Hallowe'en costumes. Then the pictures were taken for the yearbook, The Quill. The Club held soles in the cafeteria to raise money to pay for the picture, and was the ffl-st club to pay the ten dollars to the Annual. Starting in February, the Costume Club studied designing and sketch- ing dresses suitable to different types of individuals, and for diferent occa- sions. Page sixty-eight Q 1 JILL Jaw N1'!gVj,Q I T 1 .fijlw ' ,ig ,Ujy . Y, -IIV I., .rf W lp! In, ,- .N XJ fy- .V Y - it . . f - . . f 1 ' ' ' 4 Q ,, cm. mi if W ...M f?L '1-t--. f - 4' . :ff ff . ,fo f ,J 1 . zkq-L.54. :n,:1.:gi,,,x. . Q ,L -4 , uuuhvg tgxx I Q ,- ul 614. X ' A , pffcff' . fu!- Ffefae AL AZ? Q .,,,K,ggf First Row: Huffman, Hawkins, Collins, Hough, Dicken, Mudge, Kalbaugh, Miss Pritchard, Botsford, Beeche, Sack, Sensabaugh, Hutson, McDaniel, Alexander, McDonald. Second Row: DeLuca, Sack, Callis, Lehman, Albright, Chase, Wood- yard, Payne, Irons, Watkins, Keyser, Bryant, Huddleston, Mann, Sheak- ley, Witherup, Murray, Braithwaite, Owens. ' ehird Row: Kesecker, Hess, Kight, Gainor, McElfish, Jenkins, Price, Hou , Claybrook, Racey, Weber, White, Flora, Shoemaker. DRAMATIC CLUB The Penn High Dramatic Club has completed one of the most suc- cessful years of its sojourn in the land of make-believe, under the super- vision of our most capable'Adviser, Miss Pritchard. This worthy club accomplished much in their club periods and always an interesting and helpful program was to be found on. the schedule for that half hour. Readings, impersonations, playlets, and impromptu speeches were hailed with much enthusiasm from every member. The Declamation Contest was the first big proposition undertaifyi by the Club. This event went over big on the evening of November 23, 1928, the victors being Frances Botsford and Harlan Brooke. This was the second annual Contest and we hope that it will be continued. Page sixty-nine Lf' ' f 'Ev . 1- - S 2 I A 'f ' -IAQ .1-f, ,S F. K. H . mf- 'ff '- . . 1 f' iQ ful- 'FM' -P-H lb5':lh . PHX :fir ' -- 1 711-r-1 . .Q'f1. l lf lv- 'IL .QP 41'-F . ' U xQ5 2'.i'f' . .LH Y .fs 1 ,-.. .53 -. .zC...-... - 1. uggf 1 ,. . - kj i ...-. , 1,4-Q,,, t. ,:,?2gx,R:i A gmxx I .:? ra ,n.,,:, - L... ., 4 UAMAZCN ISLE A rip-roaring, sure-fire farce, which was presented before an eager and appreciative audience, helped to make Amazon Isle, the Senior Class Play the biggest success of the year. The home of a self-made millionaire in the heart of New York City was the scene of a mystery for the first act. Between the first and second acts we sailed to a South Sea Island, and after we reached our destination the curtain rose to find us on Tom-Tom Island. Our visit there prolonged to the third act. As the story goes, a chart fwhich showed where a pirate treasure was buriedj was mysteriously stolen from Jack, a young astronomer. He and his sweetheart, Patti Jayne, had all plans completed for a cruise with the chart, when all at once the chart disappeared and the plans all went for nothing. But then the shock came when Cyrus Warren stated his inten- tion to equip a yacht for the South Sea Island. Then the chase began. Jack determined to gain the treasure and the girl, despite her father's bitter opposition. The action was everlasting when the two rivals reached the Island in the second and third acts. To Cyrus, Jack appeared as from the grave, and saved the lives of the two parties from the cruel clutches of the Amazon queen and her peculiar female followers. With all the mystery and excitement, there was plenty of comedy furnished by the black-faced comedian-George. Ada Lee Hough in the leading role of Patti Jayne, reaped the best laurels she ever received at Penn Hi, as she portrayed the part with ease and grace. Jack Dawes, a young American astronomer, played up to the part of the hero which assured him a place on Penn Hi's list of great actors. The role of Betty Warren was splendidly enacted by Betty Lehman. Simpson, a confidential secretary who saw fun in everything, was played by George Mease. Mrs. Daffodylle Dare, Cyrus Warren's sister, and a kindly aunt to Patti Jayne and Betty, was acted by Mary Bryant. Cyrus Warren, a crabby and stubborn old man, was capably taken by Charles Brooke. Reggy Rexford, as played by Clark Dicken, was the big hit of the play, especially when courting Pansy. Pansy Sykes-Allwyn Price came into her own as she imitated a young, irrepressive, and uncultured lassie. She furnished much comedy to the play when she tried to win Reggy. Squire Sykes, a shrewd but ignorant man, was characterized by Melvin Sack, whose performance was given much credit. George, the black-faced butler, who registered the laughs of the play was a big success. Sammy DeLuca played this role with perfection. Bula-Bula, the queen's righthand savage, was characterized by Vir- ginia Sell. Page seventy 4' , K H. V51-rf-. :- -fff '.'Q.i - G7 K f L' 'Une gl-iv, 'I-7' Q 'T 1 - iff' 7 Q LA L ' 5 il.Q'5 .5 . . - ,T Digit' ..,.5.'g-1 ' , , ,G , 'lglr'-, Ili ,, 'RT -, '. 3 , ' , 'JU ' 1 ' i.'a-e..,fe...,.Ul ... .4 In playing the part of Lula-Palazo, the Amazon Queen, Carolyn Callis, made her first appearance in the dramatic field of Penn Hi. Credit should be given to The Amazons: Wilhemina Liller, Virginia Irons, Ethel Orndod, Gertrude Woodyard, and Frances Hess, and to the Masqueraders: Inez Shoemaker, Amelia Brinkman, Evelyn Decker, Eliz- abeth Watkins, Catherine Collins, Robert Mann, Maurice Owens, Melvin Long and Harry Alexander. The play made up an evening of thrills and, presented in a hilariously funny fashion, brought to the spotlight many new actors. We owe the success of the play to our Dramatic Coach, Miss Gerardine Pritchard, to the cast, and to our patrons. Tl-IE THREE CNE-ACT PLAYS On December 13, the Penn Hi Dramatic Club Limited was off with Miss Pritchard at the throttle. It started into a land of acting with famous actors on hand. The first stop was made in France. And there, Charming Leandre, in very fanciful settings, was discovered. Colombine was ably played by Elizabeth Watkins. Leandre, the lover, was played by Elmer Beeche. Orgon, the irritable father of Colombine, was none other than Earl Hutson. The second place to be seen was the beautiful, mysterious Japan. Here was enacted the story of a young British army officer who was in love with a Japanese maiden. His father, of course, did not approve. Paul McDaniel, as Captain Colin, played his part to perfection, while Eula Lee Huddleston, as Sono, also portrayed her part well. French Sensabaugh played the part of Sir John Pirbright, as only French can. Lucille Sheakley made a very clever little maid. The Limited sped rapidly on and made the next stop in New York. This city was the exact setting for the tense scenes of Two Crooks and a Lady. Melvin Sack posed before the mirror as Miller, the crook. Ada Lee Hough as Lucille put the toughness into the plot. The Lady of the crook play was Inez Shoemaker who put, one over on the crooks and caught them red-handed. Gertrude Woodyard, the companion, Harry Alexander, the inspector, and Harlan Brooke, the policeman, capably handled their respective roles. The Limited arrived back at headquarters about eleven o'c1ock on the night of December 14. On board was a tired but happy crowd, for never had a higher type of entertainment been given by P. H. D. C. mem- bers. They chalked up one more successful performance. Page seventy-one , - F Y' rr-fs 5 cj R Q T ff? T 'vm is --',: far Le -I i i it ' ,JWMAWZWMJ 19mg ikm. Y 5R?Fr ,QLli5, ,Q , , mi 31 First Row: Miss Pritchard, Myrtle Chase, Bernice Flora, Frances Botsford, Clara Belle Albright, Bernice Shipley, Margaret Witherup, Frances Hess. Second Row: Carol Earl, Coretta Davis, Virginia Sell, Margaret Kesecker, Baisie Braithwaite, Betty Lehman, Edna Earl Murray, Caro- lyn Callis, Lillian Mudge, Catherine Collins, Edythe Wakeman, Elizabeth Pettit, Rosalie Lepley, Catherine Catlett. ELCCUTICN CLUB President .,,...........i....... .. ...... Frances Botsford Vice-President ..................... ............. C atherine Catlett Secretary and Treasurer .....,.................... Clara Belle Albright Adviser .........,..,...................,.............,..........,..,... Miss Pritchard Chairman of Constitution Committee ...... Margaret Witherup Chairman of Program Committee ............................ Carol Earl - The Elocution Club Was organized September 24, 1928, for the pur- pose of training the members in effective delivery of public address. The Elocution Club, which is the sister club of the P. H. D. C., has not been organized long, yet it has displayed its true colors, although it did its Work quietly, it Worked effectively. Page seventy-two N 51 N l .--Ak . .,- ,, 3, sf - , 'U w al-x - . :6.'v',',,f R . A., C' N f Ae , hm In QM! EQ.-xx T , ,ing z ifaalfii -eiggt. QUII-,L , M, First Row: Inez Shoemaker, Genevieve Tashenlourger, Grace Weber, Elizabeth Watkins, Elmer Beeche, Lucille Sheakley, Eleanor Kalbaugh, Levada White, Elizabeth Claybrook. Second Row: Richard Hollar, Charles Smith, Robert Wilson, Paul McDaniel, Miss Perdue, French Sensabaugh, George Tederick, Claude McDonald, Gerald Sack. A GAMMA PI NU The Gamma Pi Nu was the first Newspaper Club to be organized in this High School. The club membership is made up, of members of the Pennsycanac Staff and other pupils of the school interested in news- paper work. The club members during the year have contributed mate- rial to the school paper. Some of the successful things accomplished by this Club were: a photophone edition of the Pennsycanac, a circus called the Gamma's Ring Tail Circus, and purchasing club pins with the Greek letters in- scribed on them. President ,,,.,,......,,.,.,, ........ E lmer Beeche Vice-President .,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,. .......... C lark Dicken Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... L ucille Sheakley Business Manager ....... .,...... L illian Mudge Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.... ....... P aul McDaniel Z Adviser ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ....... M iss Perdue Page seventy-three J' Aiiijfl V X , ,f , I , ,in ,fl . . Y Ll W jx , 'f .A ' . f J- ,Z ...,, .4 cf V 'l i ' A 1: 1 I , 1 ':g.,.-ff, f ff,. Fig5g .Y 'L U uw 6,-,mi ' , fiat-f s., fp Q . Q ,- r ' ..,-s..,....,,...- , sf, -rx , A l First Row: Wilbert Huffman, Willard Gainor, Kenneth Gerard, George Mease, Miss Schock, Elmer Beeche, Earle Hutson, French Sensa- baugh, Harold Hawkins. Second Row: Robert Mann, Harlan Brooke, Delbert Tichnell, Wood- row Malone, William Koch, Gerald Sack, Ernest Valentine, Charles Smith, John Sterner, William Wilson, William Hough. Third ROW: Claude McDonald, Homer Lowdermilk, Franklin Wil- liams, Melvin Long, Gordon Griffin, Melvin Sack, Webb Jenkins, Paul McDaniel, Earl Mahaney, Carlton McGee and Kenneth Racey. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President .......,......,.....................................,........... George Mease Secretary ..... ...... ............. ........ ......, I il a 1 'lan Brooke Director ......., ............ M iss Schock Treasurer ............... .............. E arl Hutson Pianist ....,,.....,.............................................,....., Inez Shoemaker Business Manager .............................,.........,........ Elmer Beeche With a larger membership, the Boys' Glee Club has increased its popu- larity this past year. The boys have done some fine Work and have appeared a number of times in assembly programs and P. T. A. meetings. They also combined with the Girls' Glee Club and sang at the Music Supervisors' Conference, the Spring Festival, the Senior Class Sermon, and the Commencement Exercises. The majority of the members took part in The Wishing Well, either as leads or as members of choruses. The success of the Club is due largely to the efforts of Miss Schock. She has proved to be a very capable Director and the boys have made much progress under her guidance. Page seventy-fam' X E W if 1 A If W- ,V .45 ..f7','.'.? . 759 ,f3:f',f. '7i. .I--.gw f LFE.. 27 Q .ec-A...UH-:..L' First Row: Kight, Weimer, Coffman, Bryant, Watkins, Miss Schock, Shoemaker, Woodyarcl, Beery, Martin, McElfish. Second Row: Whalley, Sheakley, Witherup, Shipley, Hipsley, Rice Mann, Callis, Earl, Perry, Cook, Claybrook, Mudge. , Third Row: Michael, Kesecker, Weber, Wakeman, Murray, Miller, Irons, Fisher, Twigg, Chaney, Cook. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .,.,.,,,.,,...,....,.............................,.......... Inez Shoemaker Vice-President .......,,..... .....,,.,....... ...,... E l izabeth Watkins W Treasurer . .................. ................ M ary Bryant Secretary ................,..... .,..,............ L illian Mudge Business Manager .,..... ........ G ertrude Woodyard Pianist ................,.,,... ........... I nez Shoemaker Librarian .................,..,.,....,................,.....,.......i.,.,. Allwyn Price Director .............................,......................,............... Miss Schock This has been one of the most popular clubs in the school this year. Out of the many who tried for the Club, thirty-five were successful in becoming members. The Club made its first appearance during an assem- bly program last fall outfitted in their new uniforms. They presented a wonderful appearance-thirty-five girls dressed in maroon velvet jackets and white skirts. The Glee Clubs again combined with the Dramatic Club in present- ing a beautiful musical comedy, The Wishing Well, which even sur- passed the famous Pickles of last year. It was by far one of the out- standing performances ever given at Penn High. Among other effective programs in which the girls participated this year Were: The Music Supervisors' Conference, Assembly programsg P. T. A. meetings, Spring Music Festival, Senior Class Sermon and Commencement program. Page seventy-five I -4 '. .- . :S Y , Tiie . QM? 5, '-f ,l.' 'I ?'f 1' r1LllI:?f'f, Q i t . v ffl' gg1fz1ia , 3jf.E,Li,'s2T Gif' ' UL igr m lti i zli . Tl-IE WISHING WELL The Dramatic and Glee Clubs are engaged in a non-stop flight from hit to hit and are at the same time soaring up higher and higher to better their own altitude record for exquisite presentations of musical comedies. The Pilots are Miss Gerardine Pritchard, who has successfully guided the P. H. D. C. for two years, and Miss Alma Schock, who also has given the inspiration and the helping hand to the Glee Clubs for two years. Before an eager and enthusiastic audience on April 11 and 12, these Clubs surpassed all records when they presented their annual musical comedy, The Wishing Well. The scene of the comedy was laid in Ire- land and was filled to overflowing with Irish superstitious, whims and wit. Margaret Kesecker came into her own as one of the most magnetic and accomplished of musical players of Penn Hi. The story of The Wish- ing Well was exactly suited to this charming girl. Paul McDaniel as the hero, Terrence O'Grady, was quite entertaining. He sang 'very well, carried himself smartly and proved himself quite a convincing lover. Then too, there was a saucy little girl in the cast. In the role of ther Irish colleen Noreen, Maysville Owens, covered herself with laurels. She danced, she sang, she acted, and she was altogether adorable. , One of the best performers of the show was Lucille Sheakley as Kath- leen O'Mara. Elmer Beeche as Dan Tyron was exceptional. He was never out- of character and his delineation of the role of the groom was perfect. Helen Kight as Nora Duffy and Earl Hutson as Darby, were brilliant in their give-and-take dialogue and in their vocal numbers. Melvin Sack portraying Squire Baxbyg Ada Lee Hough as Maureen, Frances Botsford as Molly, Harlan Brooke as Felix Murphy, and Elizabeth Watkins as the Fairy Queen, all came in for distinguished mention. They were excellent in all they did. Much of the success of the show was due to the untiring work of Inez Shoemaker, the pianist. When it comes to the Choruses, adjectives of giant power cannot describe them. The songs and dances were rendered faultlessly. The effects were gorgeous. The ladies and gentlemen of the ensemble were: Edna Earl Murray, Clara Belle Albright, Dorothy McMurray, Edith Whalley, Myrtle Chase, Marguerite Coffman, Betty Lehman, Edna Miller, Bernice Shipley, Mil- dred Fisher, Elizabeth Claybrook, Tolva Cook, Grace Weber, Mary Ellen Mann, Phyllis Chaney, Virginia Keyser, Edna Hipsley, Gertrude Wood- yard, Elizabeth Coby, Elizabeth McIntyre, Eva McElfish, Waneta Payne, Eleanor Kalbaugh, Catherine Collins, Reland Kines, Ethel Orndolf, Melvin Long, Gerald Sack, William Wilson, Claude McDonald, Kenneth Mahaney, Earl Mahaney, William Koch, Delbert Tichnell. Page seventy-six . 75 ,,.,s 1 I.. , .1-. K I , . ui 9 Hamm f-.J ea af -- - ,ff . ' '- .- -- .vb1 'e K 4 -J-D ' milf' 'fiicf'-' 1' . ,W jill 'Li Q E 5911 i I ' 4 at ,' : 5.r,L-,ei lg-',:7,g,.:Y4 i,NNg 11 . f 7AL ,,, L:Z s First Row: Helen Gross, Virginia Irons, Ada Lee Hough, Mr. Cava- naugh, Mary Bryant, Jennie Lee, Ethel Orndoff. Second Row: Milford Nuse, Maynard Hasenbuhler, Clara Lashley, Gertrude Woodyard, Allwyn Price, Millard Hasenbuhler, Delbert Proud- foot. THE HEALTH CLUB President .,....,..................................................... Ada Lee Hough Vice-President ....,... ............ M ary Bryant Secretary ................ ....,....... V irginia Irons y Sergeant-at-Arms .... ......... D elbert Proudfoot Adviser ..........s..,.,.....,.........................,..,............. Mr. Cavanaugh The Health Club of Pennsylvania Avenue High School was organized in 1927 under the sponsorship of Mr. Carlos Paisley. At that time it built up a substantial foundation for its future membership. This Club did much the first year to make the students of Pennsylvania Avenue High School realize the importance of health. For the past year the Club has been sponsored by Mr. Cavanaugh. He has done much to develop the principles upon which the club was founded. L The aim of this Club is to let the students see the importance of building up their bodies and taking proper care of them. U I f one has health., he can develop hctppinessf' Page seventy-seven ' , gr' s W SQ ' - J- xx K, ' fha gulxllu , 4 . 1 Q'-' i 7 . L 'F f ff 1 i ,- F 5'-f' .. U1 ll-le.,..em First Row: Hutson, Owens, Mease, Dicken, Mr. Saxon, Brooke, Henry, Sensabaugh, Hamilton. Second Row: Mr. Sullivan, Mr. McDonald, Brooke, Hout, Butts, Gerard, Nuse, Malone, McDaniel, Proudfoot, Mr. Cavanaugh. Third Row: Dicken, Chaney, Huffman, Gainor, Rice, Thomas, Mann HLY CLUB President ...... ...,....... C lark Dicken Vice-President .......... Harlan Brooke Secretary ...... ....... M aurice Owens Treasurer .................... George Mease and Proudfoot. Chaplain .... ........ R obert Mann Publicity .................... Walter Henry ADVISERS Mr. Cavanaugh Mr. Sullivan Mr. McDonald Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholafrshvfp ,cmcl contagious Christicm character. During the second year of its establishment, the Penn Hi-Y Club, through the earnest efforts of Mr. Sullivan, head adviser, and Mr. Saxon, the Y adviser, was a very active organization in the school year of 1928-1929. Limited to a select few, who had to meet the necessary requirements of scholarship, citizenship and character, this Club became one of the foremost organizations in the school. Meetings were held in the Club rooms of the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesday evening. The programs of those meetings were rich both in educational and entertaining value. The special talks by important speakers will be of great help to the members in later life. The Club sent representatives to the Annual Older Boys' Conference held at Cumberland, November 30 and December 1. This was one of the most successful meetings of the conference and information that the rep- resentatives gained from the speakers was enjoyed by every participant. Page seventy-eight n : . . 'la vr' f. 1 X- if 4. , V7 , ,I f. v,-f' .5. ' , Lit 2' A 9 ga: M, M' ' 1 . f .' I 'Ti'-s .1 X 'twig ' ' , Ly. 'aie zic Q fffklzlwra Q UILL. if l it . if-r:, S41 j 'Q:9q2n,f v. ul s- l 3 ix' 1-,-,L,v,,-wt., , ,F w 15, m y in Q , First Row: Elizabeth Plummer, Margaret Grant, Dorothy Pirkey, Myrtle Robey, Priscilla Rice, Miss Richmond, Beulah Portmess, Louise Berry, Marietta Coughenour, Ruth Kalbaugh. Second Row: Mildred Fisher, Ina Ullery, Maxine Snider, Gertrude Brokemarkle, Edith Wakeman, Mary Louise Harshberger, Juanita Jones, Elsie Spears, Elma Earsom, Elizabeth Murray, Elta Dorsey. Third Row: Pearl Stafford, Catherine Moore, Verna Martin, Cath- erine Weimer, Margaret True, Nellie Deneen, Eleanor Michael, Lena Keefer, Helen Puhalla. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President-Priscilla Rice President-Judith True Vice-President-Beulah Portmess Vice-President-Mary Louise Secretary-Elizabeth Coby Harshberger Treasurer--Louise Berry Secretary-Gertrude Huffman Treasurer-Geraldine Irons Sponsor-Miss Richmond The Home Economics Club met the first and third Weeks in the month. The Club was represented by Junior and Senior High School girls. The purpose of the Home Economics Club was planning balanced meals and budgeting incomes. For practical Work, balanced luncheons were planned and sales were held in the cafeteria. In this way, money Was raised to pay for the picture in The Quill. Much interest was shown in the Home Economics Club especially by the splendid programs during some of the Club periods. Page seventy-nine . , ,- fr ,ww 1? Ivizlsgg ' 759 ,fQm,E,2h 5 .. A .-4 i. ,,-.g. .' f'LQ7ig1f 12 Q it il, , , iq :gi ,. l l First Row: Pauline Messick, Helen Twigg, Miss Smith, Virginia Sell, Agatha Tysinger. Second Row: Paul Mudge, Carl Valentine, Pauline Deter, Ruby Wright, Virginia Swartley, Mary Kerns, Dorothy Miller, Sam Smith, Woodrow Dolly. U LIBRARY crust in Presldent ........................................... 5 .................... Virginia Sell Vice-President ..... ........ T homas -McCrorie Secretary ............ ...,......... O live Deering Treasurer ........... ...,,. ...... ,...,,.,.,.,., It I elen Twigg Sponsor ............................................................i....,.... Miss Smith The Library Club met and organized early in the year. Its purpose was to acquaint the members with the work of the school library and the Public Library and how to make intelligent use of them, to know the common kinds of reference books and how to use them most profitably and to encourage the reading of good books and magazines. By means of demonstrations, talks, and practice the members have become familiar with accessioning, classification, cataloging, repairing of books and other phases of library work. A study of the reference books in the library was made as a means of helping in library assignments. Book discussions, readings, stories or parts of stories read or told during Club periods were used to arouse interest in good books and maga- zines. As planned at the beginning of the year, any money raised by the efforts of the Club will be used to purchase books for the library. Page eighty ,Mr 2 ,, my ,if5,5i,afg-yffififjffj, ,, J, bi JJi..A!yRX' .iff I JA W ' f,- j, . fi I l ,Ah MW' 5 M A fi Mjvf x . a 1' , , L' We ,,, A X, JW, X Us IL ' First Row: Charles Davidson, Margaret Rosenberger, Virginia Keller, Paul McDaniel, Grace Weber, Elmer Beeche. Second Row: Rebecca Eisel, Ruth Hite, Inez Shoemaker, Edna Earle Murray, Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Mayer, Miss Perdue, Miss Bart- lett, Gertrude Woodyard, Lucille Sheakley, Clark Dicken, Virginia Keyser, French Sensabaugh, and Milford Nuse. HPENNSYCANACH SENIOR HIGH STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Paul McDaniel Exchange Editor-'Virginia Keyser Assistant Editor-Lucille Sheakley Business Manager-Elmer Beeche Literary Editor-Grace Weber Assistant Business Manager- Social Editor-Elizabeth Watkins Milford Nuse Boys' Athletic Editor-Clark Typing Editor-Ada Lee Hough Dicken Copy Editor-Elizabeth Claybrook Girls' Athletic Editor-Gertrude Senior Adviser-Inez Shoemaker Woodyard Humor Editor-French Sensabaugh Faculty Adviser-Miss Perdue ' JUNIOR HIGH STAFF Editor-in-Chic-Virginia Keller Social Editor-Edna Earle Murray Literary Editor--Margaret Rosen- Athletic Editor-John Hamilton berger Business Manager-Charles David- Humorous Editor-Rebecca Eisel son Faculty Advisers--Miss Mayer and Miss Bartlett Page eighty-one 1 :wad U L Teddy, ,N A M :mu 76 Mm sm, If-1--if 1 A.- flfz , ' -' 'YH5 4-my ni, l.,' 'Q . , f I e?f 'f '-' .T X 'wA.' he N 'll' ' jk, A: kg. 'fn ffihffi lfxcqllhi Q :M 5 'fi V L I Iifilr' - ... ef A -- SOCIAL In addition to all the other activities that we have engaged in during the past year, We have also found time to enjoy some very delightful eve- nings at the social affairs held at school. After a fall season, which numbered among its many good times the Wiener roasts of the Faculty and the different classes, We found ourselves the guests of the Faculty at a HalloWe'en Party. They certainly proved gracious hosts and hostesses, for we had a very pleasant evening. The auditorium was cleverly decorated in holiday colors, and the refreshments helped to carry us into the barn dance days of long ago. During the winter months, we were so busily engaged in basketball and dramatic performances, that We had no time for socials. But with the coming of the spring, our thoughts again turned toward these merry times. The first event was the second annual Hi-Y Dance. The boys Worked hard to make this dance a huge success and we must thank them for the Wonderful time we all had. Then .came the much-looked-for Junior Prom. For months a com- mittee was seen, meeting in Miss Straight's room secretly planning for the best yet. What a su1'prise we received the night of May 17 when We entered the gym. Were We in the right place? We Wereg but how these juniors had changed things. We entered into an Oriental garden, gayly lighted by Japanese lanterns. There in the corners were small cottages surrounded by blooming cherry trees. There was soft music issuing from one of these cottages, and the merry throng of juniors and seniors were dancing to the strains of this music, occasionally glancing up toward the make-believe Oriental sky with its glittering stars. Favors and refreshments added to the gaiety of the evening. And last, but not least, came Senior Week. It began with the Senior Sermon preached by Rev. J. E. Oliver. Next on the program was Class Night. The Seniors gave the patrons and students a synopsis of what they had contributed to the school and an idea of what they intended to do in future years. The following nights of this busy Week were filled with class parties held at individuals' homes. The Senior Prom was the last social event of the year. This was the best of all, yet the saddest. We were making our last farewell to a school that we all loved and where We spent four happy years. It was certainly a busy year. We enjoyed many good times and have all stored away many happy memories in our treasure chest to nelp us idle away the Weary hours in years to come. Page eighty-two 09 gurl 114 fa! f N ,X '- N XFX xt! 'Lx , f 1' x 1 wy ,M N 4 ,J if NAVXQ W N lvij aff ix.-L A' g- f W- Q J .V , A 1 ,Af kill V . wi -xiii X Lv' M kai,-.'Q' 2 ' 5? .n y vi I A -'ff i'1'Z,:'3: A '?' ,xl,-.,., S - Z 1- --.V-fr:-X -,-uf! 1, f ff ar: f -2 sei! , 1 ..1 4 ' -a x. NFS if i w m e T I! 'Y 51151 4 ' N W '3s'!.if-flwpf - 1- ' r g:,j'-- ,I .wv-.34-.'---, b 1 LfQ1'f'!. ,'RL'f ' .' .A ALL- A A' A H A . ,11,.v fqxx - Qgflfi :Ly we ff'f?h -,,,.1 .. LQ W. ' ..5-1-f.:, fVve I XIIn.f,,.-m,,fVn , l1I'I,, If IBN. -,1,f, K W ' iaif-33 151 , 7 All ml: 'l I K M jug. dv., I-'lx .Q mnuva A l'z'5: 'lm3.,:,',7'fi lgfif 44. a Ax 11'y'f.:' 1 ,nvf v,,1 Qqwff 1, I ' X H. . Ig' ' f ,gf n 'IIN' , ll I 13 I. lh t 'JA jj ,f ,.gQ1 21h'f1,f. 'w I Xwh ,fx c' , N my H nf- K N f 4 v -I .11 ff ' ' - --,' X X N . gh . '1 . X w -vw ff H411 u-elrwf 'I Q-A . I Ig' . -Nm ei a w i ' -.355 I' 3' 15. A fw . Qmul Wa3f?Ep1sQde - iam . . sQ -it-f f X , ,fl 3 - j ,f 'FEE x .Qgu 1. 1 gr? ,ffm ' , V 11, Mfg . f f H l A 5 , ' 33:1 5 ' ',G g Wil -nuff yy ,,, Lv V I1 f L -1 gg I 1' .UM .X , , ,.v vu ,.- -' I 191151 p h: -1.1.1 , . l ,3 Af ,lx ' 'fb TJ fislf gl, HE! 3 ,gr avi! NV U -'f ,wp - +lHW 'wa: 3 1 fm .mf ' J' Wi .AL I-Q.' 7 . :il p '!w2'f x-ff' W,'H'N'f 1- . ,- -- PX if 1 V ,vfzwfy f ,, 4- Bin , ' f v - 'ff H' JS M' I.-1 - I ..,.,,M.x ,qm . . ,ag .Ni - ffimr wg .+ .ly-If. J ' ' X fx.- '-' A, .1 al ..- 'A5R,W -ml -- 11 ' ,lu f 51929 , 1 SE IOR LBUM 1- N5 '27 T o I li iii dw, 5 yi arp. bf. 14- X , ., ,I AJ, Qu 7 f, 1' 1. 5-. . ,-fx ff I I . as I ' --SMU . , -f57 1'l.ouIfLl! - -'llllfi U 39.5, if ' . r , A 'fill C,-fr gg, ,JI F al fa :Cr- I E'nr,' gm' K' K ' 'g 'M Clara Belle Albright Clara Belle will always be remembered for her cheerful disposition. Her carefree air made one feel that it was good to be alive. And we know Belle thought so when riding in a certain little green Ford. Harry Alexander Taters was a small specimen of manhood, but his small body lodged a big heart, and, as a will- ing helper, he was right there. Taters ' special- ty was arguing and he stuck to his argument through thick and thin. Virgil Ambrose Sambo was one of our humorous classmates. But he combined enough seriousness with his wit to make a real personali- tyg a personality that was revealed by the cheery smile with which he greeted the world. Floyd Boone Floyd was one of our class reserves who was often seen but seldom heard. He was a courte- ous and industrious lad, and a lover of out-door sports. Frances Botsford Busy? You bet! Fran- ny was always doing something. She has been one of twenty-ninels' family right from the start. Promoting social activities, was one of her main delights. Page eighty-fam' Amelia llflllklllllll Determination in every-- thing she did brought Amelia before the eyes of Penn. Ave. Cheerfulness seemed to be her aim, but she could be serious enough especially when guarding an opposing guard on a basketball team. Charles Brooke We remember Charlie as one of our most de- pendable classmates When the things you planned need a helping hand, the answer was Charlie. To this clever artist we owe a large part of the success of the Quill. Harlan Brooke f'Don't look at meg I'm bashfulf' Yes, he was bashful, but not too bash- ful to take the lead in the Senior Class Play. His sterling qualities strengthened his charac- ter and made him well liked by all. Mary Bryant A merry heart, an agreeable personality, the ability to do right what- ever she undertook-that was Mary. Her ability as an actress was proved when she portrayed the aunt in the Senior Class Play. Carolyn Callis Carolyn's nature was such that the deeper We studied it the clearer we loved it. We remember her courtesy and friend- liness. Whatever laurels the future will be an add- ed joy to Penn Hi. J -f Dua 1 if A ff , .- ff? . ,Ayr ' :,.f ',','Q K nr aj?-f l, 759 61.1, :iii-,-i' Y.--1' 1i2'-Li viff' 1 ,I 'la 'i il'-V ijt Q it L-HSC B ' V .' . ri 255 ,Liu W ,. .V Earl Chaney Earl, or the well known lion'l was moderate in activities, standard in all studies, and a loyal sup- porter of the school. Al- though quiet, he was one of our leading class mem- bers. And also, we must not forget his stellar work Captain and goalie on the Soccer team. Catherine Collins In Kitty, Penn pos- sessed a real sport. Kit- ty was a lover of all sports and she played the garne clean and hard. I-ler fine spirit in defeat made it easier to bear. f Bernice Cook Yes, Bernice was quiet, but her quietness was by no means a fault, for it has been said before that still waters run deep. Bernice's kind and loyal disposition won for her many lasting friendships. Coretta Davis Corretta was one of our ''happy-go-lucky class- mates, because of her sunny disposition. Through storm and strife, she could be found smil- ing cheerfully-a smile that banished trouble. Evelyn Decker In Evelyn, a. brilliant mind was cultivated. A convincing' speaker and a fluent writer, she was foremost in literary and oratorical activities. In the role of teacher, she will surely' capture higfh laurels in the marathon of life. Olive Deering Olive's quiet demure manners and delightful personality made her a favorite of the students as well as teachers. She was a good student and could be depended upon under any circumstances. ' Sammy Dc-Luca Rah! Rah! Yes, this is Sammy, one of the two peppiest cheer leaders in the state. His enthusi- asm helped Penn to win many a game. Sammy was always cheerful in spite of his trouble-look- ing after Red. Clark Dicken Our President! And not only the Senior Class President, but also the most popular boy in school. We all admire the true sportsmanship in this splendid athlete, and his ability to meet calm- ly any emergency. Bernice Flora Bernice was one of those lucky persons who was endowed with a quiet, pleasing disposition which everyone admires. She was always sincere and congenial and many were the friends who clustered around her. Willard Gainor With a hello and a smile, we met Pat, our famous pivot man. It's too bad a Il13.l'1,S brains aren't judged by his legs, for Pat would have been a genius. as . A- ' , , I l i 'J' Page eighty-five w., 43 nd' 1 i A wi, L B ii, - is tx X f I r '-7 6- L H o If 1, fl ,r ,aww Q L ' fi , f+.. .fwgl:1.. as L gil, , me 4 in Qi, ' Qi- f 4 i: ':' , at-1 .Vg l 1 --- Q .,-,., . 4- Frederick Hamilton Freddie, star half- hack in Soccer and Cap- tain of basketball, pos- sessed the speed, grit, and generalship of a suc- cessful athlete. Penn Hi owes him thanks and gratitude for his earnest and unwavering loyalty to the school. Walter Henry Boogie was one of our quiet seniors whose aim was to excel in his studies. And yet, he was not too good to be true, for his good nature won for him many friends. Frances Hess Frances was one of our carefree classmates who took life as it cameg but when the situation d e m a n d ed seriousness, she could be serious. Her sunny disposition made it possible for her to make friends wherever she went. Laura Holler Laura's magnetic per- sonality drew her many friends. She seldom had much to sayg but instead absorbed all the wise say- ings of others. Laura plans to enter the busi- ness world. Ada Lee Hougili Ada Lee? Yes, surely we remember this jolly, fun-loving lass who was everybody's friend. Her soft eyes and voice be- trayed a kind heart and lovable nature that made everyone delight in know- ing her. Page eighty six William Hough Buddy was one of our quiet, bashful classmates, whose winning smile and pleasing personality made him a real buddy and pal to those who knew him. WVe remember him for his witty sayings and real sportsmanship. William Hout With a cheery grin that never faded, we met Bill. He was hard and earnest at his work and he did his best to see a ioh through that in mightihe' a real success, Wvilbert Huffman Here we have old lucky Wilbl' who showed the world how to play classy basketball. We owe much to this loyal 'student whose grit and endurance made him the best guard in the League. Virginia Irons Outwardly, Ginnie 'i was a quiet and demure lass, but one grlance into her large, sparkling eyes showed that her real na- ture was hidden. Her favorite pastime was spending her afternoons in the typewriting' room. Eleanor Kalbaugh Eleanor, the jolly girl with a charming person- ality, was popular among: her classmates. She was a loyal rooter at all ath- letic events and was a- mong those who helped put our school on the map in dramatics. I ,www-. . N, S rw ' 3! K A 'fully L ,p',,iM+..,4 U L A sep, sf-M ' , 1' 759 .fd . gig .3 I f . -',1,'- ,W X ' 1 s ' , , -Jir- . , ' .a-' . NLP- IL Q -I--i.-. : -' , , ' lf?-75'iA7.i' . - .si -F- 'ff ies?-sr . M . .. , 04- ' 0- - ' - a .-N, . - life' 'iff Helen Kight We remember Helen as one of our studious class- Fmates, who possessed a dignity and grace which everyone admired. With these and her soft voice and winning smile, Helen stood out as an example of friendship. George Knotts George alwziys saw the humorous side of a situ- ation and was able to cre- ate action wherever he went. Although he was. studious and received high marks, he always found time for pleasure. Nina Kunes Nina had a deep and sincere nature which ev- iaryone loved. She Was- admired for her natural ability to do things cheer- fully and willingly, a characteristic which made her one ol' the best in the Commercial Department. Jennie Lee Jennie was with us only two years, but in that time she won a place in our hearts. Her fruitful ellorts in the Commercial Department gave us rea- son to believe that she would be successful in business. Betty Lehman Betty was one of thise ,erilicient students who was capable of doing things right. Betty had a serious and sympathet- ic nature, but her twink- ling blue eyes revealed a lot of fun wrapped up in a small package. Rosalie Lepley Rosalie was one of the studious members ot' our class. She went quietly on her way, but many who were in need of a helping hand found her a true friend. Melvin Long Melvin was one of our most earnest workers. Al- though he was not given ,much chance to display his abilities, this lad was always there with the goods when he was called upon. Robert Mann Bob distinguished himself as a student with a personality. His gen' ial manner made him one of the most popular stu- ,d.ents. His willingnessj and his capable way of managing things marked him as 'ithe man for the job. Norman McCracken Here was one who pre- fered to learn his lessons from the great outdoors, rather than from books. Anyone who wished to know anything about out- door sport, camp life, hiking, or swimming al- ways asked Nornie. Eva McElfish Eva was a loyal sup- porter of the basketball team and those who! worked with her can vouch for her managing ability. We also remem- ber her musical ability, both instrumental and vo- cal. . -' as , i , , i .. 'M A, i ui- ,L -fl sms:-2. ' err:-' - --. i?f - Q l .i i N V l . , . . i 3 F, A il . V -I Vi... . v r ,Q Exim 7 1 I i Yi -...QQ ' 2 rB...l g 3 l I Page eighty-seven iw P I vi 4, .4 rr L f u l . fi.21:-f.l- Still . Q Fifi'-iagm xml wifvf ,. if , , 1756- N 9, , 's QB ' e H., AS-., ' f ' I 1 i , ,Gu J f 1 'finish ilu U J!-mx fp li ? lv x 1 34, .n H' -' ' --wax. f--M W- 'A . ', ,V . ,- '.- .li-' . , X , M .L aw- - -as .. - , H-M- . ,:? ,f ,,, - J. t , X George Mease We expect to hear good things of this successful business manager in days to come. For he who is willing to tackle hard work and carry it through in a thorough manner will gfain fame. Kathleen Nisewarner The commercial class was wondering what Kathleen was going to do with all her certihcates and medals for typewrit- ing. At the rate she was going then she will soon be the wo1'ld's champion typist. Ethel Orndolf Ethel was a student who was not affected by adversity, and who was always ready for fun well as work. Her suc- cessful etforts were a good example of the say- ing' Where ther-e's a will, there's a way. Maurice Owens Maurice has truly ueen called a bundle of know- ledge for he was a wiz- a1'd at using large words. His ability to act and Echangle his Voice placedl him among the star come- dians of Penn Hi. Allwvn Price B 0 b b i e ' s undying spirit was brought out in our field of athletics. Her personality-plus W 0 n her the whole-hearted ad- miration of her class- mates. An unquenchable desire for the best made her a bright figure in our class. Page eighty-eight Kenneth Rac-ey K e n n e t'h , otherwise known as Beans, was a very serious while work- ing but at other times, he was very jolly and witty. His smiling countenance could be seen in the li- brary during all his spare moments, Frank Rice Frank turned many an otherwise dismal hour in- to a cheerful or hilarious one by his wit and humor. He was the type of boy who was never known to go back on a friend. Harvey Rice I-lark the boy with the million dollar smile, was popular with both classmates and teachers. Studying wasn't exactly his favorite pastime: but as was his way, he per- formed the undesirable task cheerfully and there- by enjoyed life fully. Aubrey Robinson Whither will the spirit of adventures lead our ten o'clock scholar? Al- ways ready to try any- thing once, Aubrey met defeat cheerfully, and was ready to try again with new zest. Melvin Sack We remember Ike as an enthusiastic lad who was willing to try any- thing' on-ce. Ike became famous as an actor and a debater, and who does not remember our star root- er at basketball g':1mes'? M lil l ' l Vt l fi ' fr. , 1 s, i I v 1 o if Y fl -li K 3:6 Li . a -. ' r . 1 .1 7 e Q li X-,H Ti 7' Q A iw? .- ' -'- tiff. :- Virginia Sell Long live a merry heart. It was Virginiafs delight to scatter sun- shineg and though her dramatic ability was late in being discovered, she very ably took her part in the Senior Class Play. Inez Shoemaker lVords fail us! What powers can we call on to aid us in describing her praying for learning. Inez was also a pianist possessing' more than or- dinary ability. He:r re- 'liability and efficiency have made her successful. Glendon Shriver It was with regret that we learned that Glendon could not remain with us to complete the senior year, for he made many friends at Penn Hi. Hugo Taschenberger Here is a boy whom we remember for his uniiag- ging' school spirit and his readiness to back ouar dear old Alma Mater. In class, Hugo relieved the seriousness of the work with his wise cracks. George Terlerick George was one of our energetic students, whose willingness to lend a helping hand won him the admiration of all his lclassmates. His ever- ready smile and wonder- ful disposition were no- ticeable characteristicgl which this true student possessed. Edgar Teter Ed was the type of boy who was popular wherever he went. His good nature and open manner, combined with his loyalty, made him easy to get acquainted with and won him many friends. Milson Thomas One could not long re- main in a pessimistic mood when around Tom- mie, He believed that a bit of fun made work lighter, so he always tried to lighten the burdens of others by furnishing the fun. Elizabeth Vsfatkins Ibby was an energet- ic lass who was always willing to take part IH school activities. She was right there when dramat- ics called, and before the spotlight she made known her dramatic ability. Gertrude Woodyard Oh, goo! We all know Gertie. H e r g o o d .spcrrtsmanship and ath- letic ability, combined with her efliicient general- ship made her popular both on the basketball floor and in her scholastic work. Wilhemina Liller Wilhemina was with us one short semester. Her gentle smile and magnet- ic personality drew for her a host of friends. She was always willing to lend a helping hand wher- ever it was needed. gin- , ,gr .A l s II 'E Tx gy N ,, 1 .x . .Wm rlgl 1 i it Page eighty-nine . - . I A .J fl .U r 1 x .V -47 Q - , .X? .r' , f- x 759 4 , , . V' ff Q ff-4 QE54sll3L,- , :YES ,, UILL' .. 1 4: -r' 1 Page 'nivzety !3'l- ff '1-P' WZH . A -..,i . -iq .- A N I ii . I J- X I 7 . ' fi' fab - ' -ti ki He an 'ff it M- V fflgyzhs V vrp ggrg ' lf. fjliiff I?-xfilti. Q L. yi, I -'+2 Qeaz:i-1-EES..wed g'1f-swa z' .C , I . :mf H ' . .4 f s a ' 3 -'- -' ' :fs- CLASS PRCPHECY My, how this old book is worn and tattered from my handling it so much! But memories-memories are all I have for companions since I am destined to live a solitary life for two years in order to claim my mneritance. The good old book of '29 has brought me happily through short hours which otherwise would have been long, dragging ones. I love to sit by the old desk in the light of the tireside and look at the old- fashioned frame on the wall. For just today I received a 1949 Pennsy- canac and in it is an article on the Alumni and it is about the Class of '29. There I find what each one of my long ago schoolmates are doing. As I read, I can see them in the old-fashioned frame on the wall. There is: Harry Alexander entering a contest for the tallest man in the world. Shorty, how you has grown. Clara Belle Albright is traveling abroad. Her services as a hair- dresser of the latest styles are in great demand. Virgil Ambrose is making cross-country hikesg he has just broken a world's record by crossing it in two months. . Amelia Brinkman is the head of the Nurse Department in the Metro- politan Life Insurance Company. Charles Brooke has become famous for his portrait of the Queen of England. . Harlan Brooke is living peacefully with his wife and Harlan, Junior. Harvey Rice has gone to Canada on a vacation to rest his nerves. Harvey's nerves always were a bother. George Mease is the Business Manager of Sears, Roebuck and Com- pany in Chicago. George will succeed if he duplicates the work he did in the Quill in '29, Robert Mann has succeeded in the great oil fields of the west and he is now living a retired life. Coretta Davis is the Superintendent of the Orphan's Home in Dayton. She always was so sunny and cheerful in school. Rosalie Lepley is teaching school in kindergarten in New York. Floyd Boone is the chief cook on the U. S. S. Leviathan. They say he's good on the canned appetite. Frances Botsford owns the Peninsula's House and she has her wait- resses trained to be as efficient as she was. Carolyn Callis is leaving for the Eastern Shore where she will be joined by her family to sail for South America. Earl Chaney is Soccer Coach at Harvard. Catherine Collins is posing for the catalogs of the different mail order houses. Page ninety--one .-il. ,,- . - 5 lfi-'X Q JM. 'ax n-f I' ' 1 + M A it ..,c,.. ...mr rai- . fa-.. 7,-5. ' 'l gf- ' , , -' ' gp ' 'N ffl -'- isijig. QMUILL. l'i' i t2j': ' ' 1, .f.m. Bernice Cook is making lecture tours on Friendship Her lectures are well attended and appreciated. Evelyn Decker is competing with the world's best debaters in Dres- deng she is representing the United States in this great contest. Olive Deering has succeeded in raising herself to the position of a college English professor. Norman McCracken is the sensational radio announcer over WLS. He broadcasts the setting-up exercises every morning. Clark Dicken is the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. I-le received his inspiration when he lived there during his senior year. Bernice Flora is advertising the Walk-over shoes. Bee always was a good Walker. Willard Gainor is experimenting on a liquid to reduce and remain slimg also how to become tall. Fred Hamilton is living happily with Mary in a little cottage in Rich- mond. They are publishing a book on 1-low We Live on Love. l Walter Henry is advertising chewing gum. He says that it not only aids digestion but refreshes the brain. Frances Hess is resting in the John Hopkins' Hospital after being treated for lockjaw which she suffered after winning the International Chewing Gum Contest. Laura Holler has been demonstrating the new Remington typewriter. Ada Lee Hough is the model for the American Marcelling Contestg the shape of her head has brought her this position. William Hout is the only man known who can carry on an adequate conversation through his teeth. William Hough has been trying to put on the market a book entitled, Love, and the World Loves With You. Wilbert Huffman is known the world over as Lucky Wilb. This fact is puzzling all the greatest puzzle solvers. Virginia Irons is dancing on Broadwayg she has just returned from France where she finished her study and made her debut before the French audiences. Eleanor Kalbaugh is visiting her sister-in-law in Philadelphiag there she will study the art of the business world. Helen Kight is one of the leading aristocratic ladies in New York's highest society. George Knotts has been a member of the President's Cabinet as Sec' retary of the Interior. I ' Nina Kunes is the world's most beautiful woman and still she persists upon living a silent life. Jennie Lee is the private secretary to the American Envoy to France. Melvin Long is the great teacher of oratory known throughout the west. Page ninety-two , .f-iam A 1, I , fl.. , '75 e . --I V ' iff' , 'Q - f if-. 3'- 17 fair 'g ,, C-.1 .gin at 1' ' it I-:l 'sfif, . , - 'Milf ',v.1..iI.:,,'Ei' it ,gvf,f. Y,vf4lI!5:lf 11 :, K ' I A 5' 'Q' - ' f '52:49rv V- 'Q wg Y '-'mx' f i --,,- .,,s. - ' , ' l' ' wg- , . -ff '- 3' 34- 5 1-fu' uunhu -E, .., -4513, 'li Kathleen Nisewarner is, and has been, setting world typewriting records. . Ethel Orndoiif has received her second college degree and is teaching commercial work in a college. Maurice Owens' services as a doctor are in great demand due to the fact that he has not lost a patlent. KI wonder if Maurice grew tall enough to reach the operating table.J Allwyn Price has been given the honor to select the members of the All-Star High School basketball teams in the United States. Kenneth Racey is the sole proprietor of the Bean's Beaneryn on Virginia Avenue. Frank Rice is an air mail pilot between Chicago and Washington. Aubrey Robinson is the great chewing gum producer. Melvin Sack has taken up law and is a very convincing lawyer. Virginia Sell is in the Cross-country Chautauquas. She plays the part of the colored mammy in Putting Pep in Papa. t Inez Shoemaker is the pianist for the Washington Symphony Orches- ra. Hugo Taschenberger is a bachelor and is living a peaceful life with no one around to bother him. George Tederick operates the printing press for the Evening Times. Edgar Teter is the advertising manager of Ipana tooth paste. Milson Thomas is still a pest-he is an insurance agent. Elizabeth Watkins is teaching speech at Marjorie Webster's. Gertrude Woodyard is the skilled swimming instructor of contestants who wish to swim the English Channel. Wilhelminia Liller is Lane Chandler's leading lady in That Step. Eva McElfish is living peacefully with, her family in Baltimore. Oh, they have all disappeared, but I am happy for I have seen my schoolmates since they have tackled the wide world. How funny it is to see them in their different life jobs and think of me, whiling away the hours, waiting for that inheritance left to me by my fourth husband. Well, old yearbook, I shall put you on the shelf only to take you down again tomorrow. ' -Betty Lehman Page ninety-three ,ak V, ,Q ' .M 5 uf W 'rf N Wi ' ' -T' g , .,f ' ?lffML5q3, -'vi , . -1'-4' ,'551g'-. V f ,f fp 4 T- 11 QV' 4,1 - K KI'-I .- ,f--A .R - HJ J - X- - . x . -3- 1 -R Q. L. .Y . if ,. ,. Rh . x il 1 ff 1-' 3 as ' J ' .f 1 ,M V V K L V ,, - .-. ,.-. ,.....-..,,, A,7i.-,.: 'inf ' 4 QR ' 'xv P X . ,lp . ,S ' .11 gn.. 5 lf sn. '-JLFJJ Page ninety- four I ,- L I , H y .fi - . -- ' T xii... 5 . r 5 ,tl Q: Lam! '-1. 3.-.gi 'f .' 'Wei -- Q L. A if E' i ' ' if f avtflrafe UH-A , .ge: 'li f: sj' CLASS JWILL We, the Senior Class of the Pennsylvavnia High School of Cumber- land, Maryland, being of sound mind, but knowing the uncertainty of life, ,:o hereby make and declare this our Last Will and Testament. FIRST: Jointly, we bequeath: To the Juniors, our dignity, duties and demerits. To the Sophornores, our sense of humor, our sense of honor, and our COIUIT1011 SGTISC. To the Freshmen, rattles and other childish implements of pleasure. To the Janitors, a collection of used vanity cases and chewing gum. To the Faculty, our sincere appreciation and gratitude for their guidance and instructions during our high school days. SECOND: Individually, the following bequests are made: Red and Sammy will their ability as cheer leaders to the basket- ball mascot, Nuke Henry. Fred Hamilton's stellar position in athletics is left to Chic Imes. Clark Dicken's leadership is left to Paul McDaniel. Melvin Long's solemnity and silence goes to Earl Mahaney. Kathleen Nisewarner and Nina Kunes will their position as Typists of the Quill to Allegany Coleman and Eloise Daniels. Pat Cainer leaves his height to John Hamilton who can make good use of it on the basketball team. Ethel Orndofl' leaves her ability to write poetry to Cora Virginia Perry. Ada Lee Hough wills her come-hither expression to Catherine Weimer. Aubrey leaves Penn Hi for Aviation School. Glendon Shriver leaves everything in the lurch. Bernice Cook's quiet and modest manner goes to Phyllis Irons. Virginia Sell leaves her tendency to become a heavyweight to Mar- garet True. Olive Deering's shyness and quietness shall be heaped upon Mary Moreland. May it quiet her down. George Knotts' black mop goes to Leon Brashears. Huffman leaves his basketball position to Buckwheat Hanawalt. Page ninety-Jive '- 'V vie Mix i ..-'ur . -14' QL 9 .M - , QUILL A' A s,, ll rsa - ' 1' t'S5't 1 e1Qa-w-s g 1Ns-,,:s,.. ,.... - i v .. '- Tater AleXander's brilliant remarks in class become the property of Earl Mahaney. Maurice's red hair and corresponding disposition goes to Robert Teets. ' ' l Harlan Brooke leaves hisgair of sophis'lzica'tion to Harold Hawkins Mary Bryant's lighting 'n athletics goes to Virginia -,,. W Gertrude Woodyard leaves her athletic ability to Virginia Goodrich. Eleanor Kalbaugh leaves her chewing gum, to Virginia Keyser. Catherine Collins leaves her blondetresses to Genevieve Tashen- berger. ' Fanny Botsford's basketball ability goes to Helen Puhalla and All- wyn's shooting ability to Allegany Coleman. Charles Brooke leaves his Stacomb to Ernest Valentine t i l 4 Eva McEl1ish leaves her voice to the' Clee Club as a hint that they should learn to sing. i 1 . 4 1 A. Clara Belle Albright leaves her diminutive daintiwess to Margaret Coffman. ' A ' 2 Ikey Sack leaves his argumentativeness to Ikey II. Norman McCracken bequeaths to the Glee Club the song, Are you Sleeping? I A Virginia Irons leaves her love of romance to Edyth Whalley. Helen Kight wills her beauty to Waneta Payne. Rosalie Lepley Wills her idea of meekness to Helen Twigg. Hugo Tashenberger wills his loudspeaker to William Hanawalt. Walter Henry leaves his A's,' to the E list. Frank Rice's joke book goes to Ernest Valentine. Laura Holler leaves her air of being an old-fashioned mistress to Levada White. Virgil Ambrose's serious and dignified manner, not to say anything of his walk, goes to Edwin Williams. Jennie Lee leaves an old shorthand notebook to Florence Gross. William Hout's perfect behavior in class to Deward Gainor. Floyd Boone's shyness goes to Joseph Zombro. Edgar Teter leaves his Western Union uniform to Carlton McGee. William Hough leaves his curling irons and cosmetics to Milford Nuse. Page ninety-six 1- -- 41m W . A A it aw. OM 'U e .. S.. ,X ,, , ,, do ,,L , 4 QUILL .,,r,,,,.. 4 rl time Mils 'nhomas leaves a volume of wise cracks to the library. Under classmen take note! Tommy used these very successfully. Try them. T 'rnice Flora leaves her quiet and unassuming reliability to Eula Lee Huddleston. lyn Callis leaves high school to seek newer and broader fields. ,V Lehman's ability in many things goes to Margaret Witherup. Georgie Mease's air of good fellowship is left to Margaret Kesecker. Flvelyll lleckerls public speeches are left to future classes as an ex- ample of tllb accomplishments of the Class of '29, Elizabeth Watkins leaves her complacent and efficient 'Manner to Elizabeth Claybrook. l':1n Fic-e's happy ge-Zuciiy air goes to William Hanawalt. Beb Mann leaves his executive duties to Paul McDaniel. George Tederiek,'s noise goes to Marjorie Walburn. We hope teachers will have no trouble he ,'., ring her in the future. Inez leaves a vacated piano bench to Grace Weber. Frances Hess leaves her powder puff and lipstick to Phyllis Chaney. Amelia Brinkman leaves her Virgil pony to any one in need. Do not apply at the office for it. ' Corretta Davis' laughing eyes and friendly smile goes to Lucille Sheakley. THIRD: We bequeath to the Dramatic Club the following plays: The Bantam from Red Owens. Bill and Co. from Bill Hout. Figureheads from the Vice-Presidents. The Romancers' from Freddie and Mary. Sham from Hark Rice. How to Make Love Freddy requested that this be left for Dellie Proudfoot's benefit. The Editor-in-Chief, Bob requested this to be left for Paul Mc- Daniel. A The Girl Who Forgot, Hobie requested this be left to Earl Hutson. DingI Dong! Dumb-Bell and Green as Grass to be given for the benent of the Freshmen. Help! I'm Married. This was sent by Albert and Marguerite. Page ninety-seven . f . fee-. 'U J fs, -if ea' -1 9 Y.,-vi, 4 , ,, fin. L if flmalifwli . -11,1-1'.: a.-,.a- .Va .-gqlf.: sddau.. -e v'F : Qs1ei fi- Q A r ies... . lf: .Ag A A it Ji The One-Man Band from Melvin Sack. Contents Unknown from Harvey Rice. The Laughing Cure, Tederick requested this for Catherine Weimer. A Southern Cinderella from Willemina Liller. Can't Keep a Good Man Down and Wind were reque bert Huffman to be read by French Sensabaugh. Goodbye, my Lover, Goodbye, was left anonymously for Lucille Sheakley. r Shi Not so loud from Virginia Sell. Always in Trouble from Eleanor Kalbaugh. 'tMen Not Wanted from the Girls' Glee Club. Foiled, By Heck from Ike Sack. Have a Pill from Doc Huffman. 'Tm an Amateur Gum Chewer from Frances Hess. M Got plenty of Oil? Got plenty of Gas ? is left for r. McDonald. ca I'm Searching for a Wife for Mr. Sullivan. A Minister's Mistake from Frances Botsford. ll I've 57 Varieties of Sweethearts from Pat Gainor. FOURTH: The residue of our estate we leave to the Juniors as a founda- tion for their coming year as Seniors. AND LASTLY, we do make, constitute and appoint Miss Pritchard to be the executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal the first day of June, A.D., 1929. -Class of 1929 Signed this first day of June, A.D., 1929, in the presence of- Dr. Samuel Johnson King Macbeth Il Penseroso L'A1legro Hamlet, Jr., King of Denmark. -Carolyn Callis Page ninety-e'ight Al-....L-...A AA 1 A., me ' Q if ' R . .?.-1... V7 . e n ,, 1 i ,C KLQKLJ 1'-N-,.,a:,...,.,+... ' V. -PKG A .-,V 1 A A V .-A1 I H . 4' 9' , sf - - f Ziff 'er 1 N am . 'l I, 7 ff l? 'i f!:S7JiL,- Q 1, t .M L! .. ff:---1' ,Q ., ,.f' 4 f- - fx sf I -1. 5- srgffe f LL W- M 4- i M L . N Class Poem of '29 To pals of Class of Twenty-nine, Who work with cheer and ne'er repine, Companions true we love so well, We have a message sad to tell. Four years have passed along the way And now there dawns a dark'ning day, For each must steel his 'throbbing heart And from his classmates dear depart. These years were spent in youthful glee, Our yearning hearts from care were We wish that we be spared this pain, But, wishing, know We wish in vain. free We soon will break the sacred tie That kinds us to this present life, And through the days when tear-drops Sweet memories will stir the heart. The time has come to say good-bye, We must go forth to meet the strifeg But no matter where we be, This we promise- I shall be true. start, -Eva McElfish Class Motto- Build for Character, not for Fame. Class Colors-Yellow and White Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Yell- Kamie, ramie, kamie, kim! Here's a class that's full of vim. Cario, cario, cario, Cuff, Pennsy seniors know their stuff. Iggey, biggey, riggey, rine, Nineteen hundred twenty-nine. ii6Sam77 Page viinety-ozi'1zc J-7 4 f' N f 76? 51. . Q K, X azy M Daw, ewzwgjfgf ' 6 279' Q2OQf-Q '73 ZQ'E 3'fD 2, Yi el? E 2? lf'ig3iifG5 Q55 5553 3325? Q, fiiifili iw Ziff Tig? 'Var R w7M1lQ52mN-'J 624, p,2'fu,. 6554 y'4f,4MAM - 7wwl71w4,C0 Q.6ZL,,Mgf,,,,L my X5 WMM? , ZW W4 df MM PATR0IXfS7w ww ffwfw M M54 QM QM PAGE A JUCWMW amd, 02W VOKZWM 74 32224-,,,.pxz.,,a0 WW. 42,11 MMA UZWWM HWWQOZWMA 'fowfmff m.mN.fg.g44:f.Sm wg, W W 'JJWQ fm, we mam Zglfffijgj me amz? iigifiw WQQQJQA WM milf' X Sy ff W litgk W W Pg hdd , I: B . , ,, , N: A N .MZ eh yz, 1 ,GMU . ff ' HJ, K 2115: ' ,. ', . .frm if . Q- .1 4-111i !' get J, 1. ..-2 -1a ' ' S'-Q -g V - 3 ' 5 i tarp, 5 1 r . , . IX 1 'ggi Iluiiu I A KLASSICK One cold winter evening FLORA, AMBROSE, and LEE were sitting by the fire telling stories. The room was ALBRIGHT and cozyg Ambrose started by telling a RACEY story. Then Lee began to TEETER on his toes and said, Aw, you're too CALLIS, Every Tom, DICK EN HENRY isn't like that. Now, don't get in a HOUGHQ' said Ambrose. WAT KIN'S he of yours, anyway ? Who's out in the WOODYARD? Flora interrupted inquire. 'Tm sure I saw a MANN sneak around the corner. The boys dashed out through the kitchen. The COOK started to HOLLER, Those boys came HOUT so fast 'they knocked down the IRONS, and spilled all of the RICE out of the SACK and hit poor THOMAS a CRACK EN the head with a CHANEY saucer. Meanwhile the boys flew over the fence like a KIGHT, splashed through the BROOKE, and ran into the SHOEMAKER shop to inquire if he had seen anyone strange about. He was busy untying KNOTTS in a shoe string and looked up to inquire, What maK UNES run so fast? Have I seen a man ? Well, I tried to sell a LEHMAN a pair of shoes at a fair PRICE but he OWENS up he HESS no money, so he's just gORN- DOFF. Did he ROB QYJ ISON? At this moment LEPLEY joined the chase. Before LONG some one shouted, Here's BOTS FORD. Watch out, you are on the BRINK MAN! Splash! Now donlt get in a HUFF MAN. MC EL FISH you out. BRC1'J Y ANT ready to freeze yet, growled someone. I believe I HAM IL TO Night. Let's give it up. We neither GAIN OR lose by standing here so long. Let's KAL BAUGH SHRIVER and go COLL IN pretty MEASE TASHENBERGERX' But alas! DAV IS DE LUCA fellow, DEE RING is on her finger. Next time I see TED I RICKeN ISE WARN ER to stay away from her. One of you fellows tell Flora to have no fear, as our good scout, BOONE, has explored and found no man. And tell ALEX AN DER gang to be on DECK ERly tomorrow night, to serenade Dav and his fiancee. ' -Inez Shoemaker. Page one hzmdred one , Irkv I w 1 I M k V A A 1. X .If 'K 1 , 'T 756- f jfwh LI , I ,IU ,fu ' :Z ,'I 5'-5 - I , I I - by I v -QI, I., ,'. -ALJ,-'V f ' v ga uf- T. ' A .J x ff' Nu - I w 1 gg. , ' ,' 1. I I 1u-- xi ' lg' -J' H-F? - 'V fu- H52 JJ. A Mr P , I f F Uv A I Inf J 13 - 1 I, -. 1-'gy fa 1, v I 'k Is? 15 ' 'f 1 I Mg I x L, v ,, af .r jf , 1 'f:,' iw.- fI'?n.f2' gf 71, ' 'II I I MII. YI, I, ,, V -, , . . ,III I . .Ig . L -- , . 1 . .V 1 ,. , . v Q' ' I' 1 ,. , , fa. .x . ,T - I.: , f ft7 ':- 51, A fb - flags .ana lyumiiad Q23 ., .. xx -if 34 Q ,, lutpwilwgi . ' ' JV, Af' '1 41 4, g. - 1 1 , ' .Q i 1 tp 5 ' ILIY 'M' V ' ' Z w fnyi V - if 15 ,fr .IXJI '1 1 Ifm I 'V I , V f,,', J' , ,.. I,1 I ' -4 5 . ,. r ' '. W III I? up I I w lr' In -A ' L- i- I' . ,Q IIA 4 ' ',,, -Ir' IN II, I . .fan I ,L P i ' ' 4-4 N I I I, wg v I xI I! ' 45, ' I -. X I It I U . 5 'I-fa - I' ' - 1 gf' f '5 A ' X N 5 V N I , I I .I ,. W sf 7 I -4 ' 1 J' LA - X , , A -V--4' A' 'TQ Y Z: x j' , N- ' -V I V I Q LY I V IJFIIIEIJV 3 I X J I I, I I vI . ' ' fi Q' E 1, 3 . xv - N X ,V J. N 'kv 1 LJ. II I .1 A I - IX P X X 1 I I I II III '1 X II . 4 u , s .- -. ' ' In -., J - 1' . - ' VF' f nf 1 N .QI ky 1 I SN m I. X x X L . 4 L 1 6 1 A A A 'elm wvgggg ,Ml H e l ifallwsl -' Q Ai.: 0 Hx nq 5 , T '- i s ,..fvse--.fi 515' in THE BQQK SHELF The Music Masteru ........ lThoroughbreds ...4....,,.....4,. The Thundering Herd ..... Dark Laughtern ,...,..,...4... Chuckles and Grins So Big ...,,., .,. ........ . .lvlilll-SlZQ,, ...............,.. The Littlest LOVQIJ, Excuse Me ,...,........,. Friday to Monday ..... The Golden Ladder .... The Gay Year ..,.,.v.. , .,.....,..Miss Schock ..,...,.,......Senior Class ........Sophomore Class c,,............Allvvyn Price c.,..,...Amelia Brinkman .,,,.,,,,Norman McCracken ,-...,........,.....Robert Mann ,.......Clara Belle Albright McDonald ..,...,.,.....c,,.Week Ends Three Bad Men ,.,.,..,.....i ....,., M aurice, Sammy and Harry The Flirt ,,,,,......:.........,..... ..,.......................... F rances Hess A Gentleman of Courage ......,................, Fred Hamilton The Co-Ed .....,.........,......... . . ........ Ada Lee Hough Ben Hur .,i..ii.........,......,..VV,.....,...........,............, Melvin Sack My Father was a Farmer .........e....,.,.,....,.,.... Willard Gainor We .,,,.,4,.V,,.,.,......,..........,,,......., Harvey Rice, Col. Lindbergh Wondering Willie .,..............,..,.............,.......... William Hout Answer to a Maiden's Prayer ,. .,Y,.,,.. Harlan Brooke The Piper ..,e.,,,..,,..,.......,.,.,.,.., .......... S ammy DeLuca Romeo and Juliet ,.,.. ........... .,.... F 1 'eddy and Mary Take My Advice .,... ....,.,.,..,.., M r. Heisey Frecklesu .........,,..,,.. ............... F rank Rice The Rivals .,.,........,............ Goliath ........,..,.,.,.,.,.............. The Amateur Gentleman Seventeen ,,,., ..... .......,.....,,. Luck May Lie in a Stick ..... The Three Musketeers ,.,,. ........Evelyn and Inez ........Wilbert Huffman ........,..,.George Mease ............,...Frances Botsford ...................,....W1ll31'd Gainor .......lVIiss Mayer, Miss Schaidt, Miss Coulehan Gentlemen Prefer Blondes .... ...,......,...... C atherine Collins But Marry Brunettes ......,.. The Moon Maicln ,..,....,........ Devil-May-Care ,...c...,,. The Home Maker .,,.,..,... The Age of Innocence ..,... Speedy ............,................ ...........,.Bernice Flora .....,i..Eleanor Kalbaugh .,..,.,.,.....Clark Dicken Richmond ........Harry Alexander Milson Thomas A Genteel Lady ,.........,..... ,,.,..i.. E lizabeth Watkins The Man Who Laughs ,..... ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E a rl Chaney The JLIZZ Sl1lgGI'H ........,.......,. .,....... V irginia Irons The Joyous Troublemaker ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, G eorge Knotts The Sun-Gaze1 ' ..................... ...,.,... G lendon Shriver Heart Throbs ....,r,,,rr,...,,.,,c,,, ,.,,,,,,,, N ina Kunes Jewel ,,c.....c....,.c,,.,,,....,,..,,,,,,,,.,, The Brains of the Family . .......Olive Deering .,.... Floyd Boone Page one hvzmdred three V... xg 175 e 1 . ffl M- . - 'A - E4 GH 1.2 5 ' -f- . vtsaalf z- 1.1-9' .5 -Q .112 E-'.g'l5.lf 54354- ' ' 4'!'t : 'eis9'f3V' Q i N.-A5 'if 'Y- '4 The Understanding Heart ..,. Oh, Doctor .......,,.,.,.......,...... 'The Strolling Saint ...,,.,,. Old Ironsidesf' ..,,.,..,. N1ze Baby ...,..,,...,...,... t'The Reckless Lady The Good, Bad Girl .. Greatheart ' ........,.,... The Diving Lady ......... The Priceless Pearl ..,,, The Good Woman ,.o,., Debits and Credits The Go-Getters ,,..,..,rl,.. KK Ci Em1ly's Quest ..,.....,..,.,,.......,e, The Unknown Quantity .......e,Vo With Malice Toward None ...... All's Well that Ends Well By the Still Waters .....,... H H KC Big Brother ...............,...,.. To Him That Hath .,...,,.... KC One Increasing Purpose .,,e,.,..,,....,..... .........Laura Holler ........Coretta Davis .........Charles Brooke ...............Virginia Sell Gertrude Woodyard Ethel Orndotf ...............Kenneth Racey Kathleen Nisewarner ,.....Rosalie Lepley Kight .......George Tederick .......Betty Lehman Lapp l.........Garolyn Callis ..............Bernice Cook .......Aubrey Robinson .Hugo Taschenberger ....,,.....William Hough .............Walter Henry ...................Jennie Lee -Allwyn Price, Amelia Brinkman HEARD IN THE CLASSROOMS Mr. McDonald-What is nitrogen and oxygen? Ike Sack-Nitrogen is the air you breathe in at night and owygen is the air you breathe in the daytime. 'Z' 'Z' 'I' Miss Pritchard-George, you certainly resemble Whittier. George Mease-Yes, all but my feet and they are Longfellow's -1- -1- -1- Harvey R. tto the girl friendj-You are the breath ot' my life Girl Friend-Let's see you hold your breath. -1- 'I' -!- Charles B. Cto Walter H. eating an applel-Hey, Walter, look out toi the Worms. Walter-When I eat apples, the worms have to look out for them selves. -1- 'I' 'P Teacher-Maurice, how many days are there in each month '? Maurice-Thirty days hath September, All the rest I can't remember, The calendar hangs on the wall, Why bother me with this at all? 'Z' 'I' + Mr. McDonald-A rifle bullet will go through an inch of solid Wood Remember that, you blockheads. Page one hundred four at A clit It I ,ff Ji :A l , ' 'if' QQ U-If A MUSICAL PROGRAM SCENE-SENIOR CI ASS MEETING Chorus ........,. ..... .......,...... Albrig Harry Alexander h Vligil Ambiose ......... .... Your Greenbacks Miss Love to be in Love ..,.,She'll Never Find Another Like Me Sphinx Floyd Boone ..........,. . I mnccs Botsfoid Amelia Brinkman Ch 11 les Brooke II 1112111 Brooke ..,..,. Mai y Bryant ...... Cai olvn Callis ,.,.., Earl Chaney .......... Catheime Collins ...... Bernice Cook .....,.... C 01 etta Davis ..... Evelyn Decker ...... Olive Deering .,..,... Simmy DeLuc'1 ...,. Claik Dicken ....... Bei nice Flora ..,,. Wlllaid Gainoi ...... 1 red Hamilton ....... Walter Henry ..... I lance Hess ...,i Lauia Holler ....,... Ada Lee Hough ..... William Hough ...... William Hout ...... Wllbei t Huffman Virginia Irons ,.....,.. .,... . Eleanor Kalbaugh She's a Great, Great Girl - A - 1 - - - - A 1 11...-,..-.-.'.V.-.V.. ................. Smlle the Willie No One Ever Marries Me Good Man is Hard to Find ,..i...........,...,..Somet1mes Im Happy Too Good, Not Too Bad Whisper Sweet and Whisper Low ............................. Keep on Smiling Walls ...,.......,..Just a Little Word Unspoken Me and My Shadow fllfffi'i53'a'd sBil3EL31ie Before I'Had You Ways Boy Love the Name of Mary I Do? Bunch of Happiness s a Million to One You're in Love Cheat 'Em ,.,..........You Look Awful Good to Me Poor Lizzie ....,...Big Butter and Egg Man Young Man's Fancy That's What I Call Keen Girl of My Dreams Helen Klght .............. ..........,.,., ,.,....................,., George Knotts ......... ....... Nina Kunes ......... Jennie Lee .....,..... Betty Lehman ....... Rosalie Lepley ....,.. Melvin Long ........ Robert Mann ....... Norman McCracken . ,.... .. Eva McElnsh .....,.,.,,...., George Mease ...........,... . Kathleen Nisewarner ,..... .... Ethel Orndoff ..........,... Maurice Owens ....,.... Tie Me to Your Aprons Strings Again Beautiful Face, Have a Heart Certain Ifarty More Than Satisfied .....,,,,Keep a Little Sunshine in Your Heart Never Dreamed Be a Man in the Clouds ...................................Charming Maiden ...,..,.............Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man .....Aw, Gee! Don't Be That Way Now ........Me and My Shadow Page one hundred five

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Suggestions in the Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD) collection:

Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 114

1929, pg 114

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